W ELC O M E SECTION A W EEK W H AT IS E D IT IO N A U N IV ER SITY? Serving MSU lo r 5 2 years Monday. Septemlwr 2 5 , 1961 Established Ï 9 0 9 Vol. 5 3 , INo. 6 ’ I n 2 0 t h C e n t u r y W h a t I s A U n i v e r s i t y ? M ich ig an S ta te ’s s to ry is a s to ry o f p eo p le who’ m ak e th e u n iv e rs ity co m m u n ity . M S U C r e a t e s U n iq u e in its s e ttin g , p u rp o se an d goals, o u r c o m m u n ity is s e t a p a r t fro m th e m u n ­ d an e . I ts life is one w h ich p a y s im m e a s u ra b le d iv id en d s. _ F a ll te rm . 1961. - ■ - Soon th o u s a n d s o f people fro m th e -c o m m u n ity , -state, a n d n atio n will be filin g like V a r i e d I m a g e a n ts to S p a rta n s ta d iu m to see B ig T en fo o tb all in actio n . S om e people h a v e a m o st lim ited im ag e o f M ichigan S ta te as a u n iv e rs ity . I t is th e p lace w h e re th e y go to w a tc h fo o tb all, th e u n iv e rs ity w hich th e ir son o r d a u g h te r NORMA RUTKOSKEY ' - a tte n d s , o r t h e i r ow n alm a m a te r. „ State News Staff W riter T h o u s a n d s o f fre s h m e n a r e w a n d e rin g a ro u n d th e c a m p u s -a p p re h e n s iv e ly . U p p e r­ c la ssm e n a r e r e tu r n in g to ren ew old ac q u a in ta n c e s and p re p a re to r a n o th e r y e a r a t _ T h is m o rn in g a sh in y yellow school I mis "Stopped- a t th e U n iv e rs ity . J a n ie ’s door a n d took h e r to th e school fiv e m iles aw ay . S h e j A m id th e co n fu sio n p e rh a p s we sh o u ld s i t back an d re fle c t upon th e q u e stio n , “ W h a t w o re a new re d d re s s, all c risp fro m S ta -F lo sp ra y s ta rc h ; • Is A U n iv e r s ity ? ” „ - — a n d sh e fe lt good a f t e r a b r e a k f a s t o f fre s h f r u it and M SU w as fo u n d e d upon th e p h ilo so p h y o f d ed ica tio n t t r th e se rv ic e o f all th e people, cereal. s e rv in g th e m th ro u g h te a c h in g , re s e a rc h an d ex ten sio n . L a s t w eek J a n ie ’s m o th e r w as w o rk in g w ith th e "Hom e­ U n iv e rs itie s a r e fo u n d ed upon th e p h ilo so p h y t h a t all m en should use th e ir m inds m a k e r s o f A m erica a n d last w in te r J a n ie v isite d jW ichiganj. a s well a s t h e i r s tr e n g th in t h e i t daily ta s ks. S ta te U n iv e rs ity w ith h e r fa m ily w h en h e r f a th e r a tte n d e d They believe th at all m e n ' F a r m e r s ’ W eek on th e ca m p u s. r should be given the opportunity j com plete the four-year under-! The university is m ore than J a n i e ’s m o th e r a n d f a th e r had ta k e n a d v a n ta g e o f j u s t to -develop th eir n ativ e intel- graduate program in less than m erely eight colleges, 22,500 tw o o f th e m a n y serv ic es o ffe re d by th e U n iv e rs ity , to ; I ligence ami to help them break three years. students, some 1.800 faculty a d u lts th ro u g h ex te n sio n , c o n tin u in g e d u c atio n , re se a rc h , | down b a rrie rs of ignorance and stu dents are being asked to m em bers, a football team , or a a n d e v a lu a tio n . J i prejudice. assum e m ore of the learning beautiful cam pus. T H E S E S E R V IC E S h a v e evolved fro m th e b asic phil- j | J u s tin M orrill, fath er of the burden so th at their tim e may AS ARISTOTLE once said. o so p h y o f th e U n iv e rs ity p u t dow n by th e fo u n d e rs. T h is ■land-grant college m o v em en t.: be better employed, "The roots of education are p h ilo so p h y s a y s t h a t t h e te a c h in g o f kno w led g e should j sensed A m erica’s peculiar neeTj ~ 4 .... bitter, but the fruit is sw eet.” for a new kind of education. THE UNIVERSITY m ust lift n o t be r e s tr ic te d to a n y one g ro u p o r class, b u t should | the sights of its students and “ Education is an ornam ent in h e m ad e freely a v a ila b le to all who can m ak e -good u s e of H E SAW clearly th at our_ na -1 prep are them for world citizen- prosperity and a refuge in ad- it. - - tional goals could be attained j ship while at the sam e tim e versity. T o d ay M ichigan S ta te h a s e s ta b lis h e d f o r its e lf a only if educational opportunity , extending a helping hand to de- w ere w idespread and general, veloping nations around the d e f in ite p o sitio n in o u r tw e n tie th c e n tu r y society. Today Michigan State, lik e 'w o rld . — P r o f W r it e s As the society becam e indus every- other university, is t ^ gooduniversity has a than 150,000 adults come to the trialized. the university in keep­ cam pus yearly to receive p ra c­ crowded. — I serious purpose. The faculty ing with its basic philosophy, It h as becom e necessary for j knows w hat it’s trying to ac- M S U ’ s H i s t o r y found th at there w ere dem ands tical instruction in everything th e university to increase t h e . com pIish and the students want in "extension” services in from truck driving and police quality of its -educational of- q*. education Dr. Madison Kuhn. Michigan work to bee-keeping and in­ fields other than agriculture. ferings. cu t out w hat frill* exist, L , . t , State University historian and In 1948 Continuing Education ternational affairs. and insure th at research is only Students m ust b u t001 Service becam e part of th e Three special program s work sound scholarship p e r h i s t o r y y o t e t h e out of the D irector's Office: m eaningful. j U niversity's public service pro­ sonal c h a rac te r as we l l ' l n - S ' gram . Speakers B ureau, -the Cap and THE TEACHING process it­ « . , « * » 1 brilliance mUS, be a c j Gown Series^ offering Michi­ self, m ust become m ore ef- j com panied by integrity In 1900 a new road was open­ gan com m unities the opportuni­ ed in the service field. The ty to obtain cultural en tertain ­ M S U .S h a r e s in 4 -H W e e k ficient and facilities m dst be utilized m ore effectively. IF A STUDENT is to be stim- , dred Years.-” T Published the y ear of MSU's discovery th at the farm ers ment program s, and the E du­ needed help during the grow­ cational Telecourses P rogram M ichigan State is now operat ulated to learn, he m ust be an centennial, the book contains Shown here is a prize-winning sheep exhibited during 4-H Week. T U t event if ihfi on à vear-around basis s o 1 active participant and in close a thorough account of th e Uni- in g s season gave rise to the which coordinates and pro­ L n ■»"?'> * “ » ■ » » o r scholarly vereiiy since th e Ume el il. M ichigan E xperim ental As duces credit and non-credit one of the program s sponsored by MSU to serve the people of Michigan. interests. founding in 1855. form ed officiall? J " c o u r s e s ^ t h r o u g h " t e l e S ! | This is the essence of educa- 1911. This service provided - KUHN HAS been associated i tion at the university, help to the farm ers y ea r round, BUT MICHIGAN State has - i with the University for 24 w henever they needed it. not stopped with the sta te , it­ T A B « OF C O N TEN TS i A tru e academ ic com m unity ] m u st include inform ality, ease years. He cam e to th e Univer­ In 1955. the Cooperative E x ­ self in its endeavor to bring ! SECTION A I of com m unication, and indi- sity in 1937 as ah instructor SECTION C SECTION E history after teaching school tension Service had grown to education to all people. I viduality. of a size th a t perm itted its o p era­ Michigan State has exten- J W hat Is A U niversity? P eac e Corps C ontract H ere YYMSB P rogram s in New Mexico from 1931-1982. tion in 83 counties with adults sions in eight different coun- E ditorials - j T lffi STUDENTS and th e Ip 1940 he received his. Ph.D . F o zak , W illiams On Teaching C hina’s MSU Village Where They P lay attending the sessions equal to tries to bring the latest scien- faculty m ust not becom e sta- in history from Michigan State, tiie population of Michigan. tifie discoveries to other cul-T U niversity History Cam pus Bus Schedule ! Ustics o r IBM card s in a file. his,A.M . in 1934 from Chicago H annah Serves Many Roles - G rid d ers’ P rospects B right In 1951, the com pletion of ? Uxtres. U niversities m ust strive not |~University and his AJ 8 . from Kellogg Center, a 82,500.000 _Many other services m ake- H annah Com pletes 28 Y ears U niversity T heatre i to be alike but to b e d istin c tiv e .! P a rk College in 1931. building, gave new em phasis UP ^ a > stat® Students Voice Opinions SECTION D S u m m er Circle T h eatre ■ g ? *P*ver»ity across th ej HE HAS BEEN associated to the program Two m ajor : com m unity. H ie C enter for the a re a s are covered by the pro -1 Study of Higher Education ( SECTION B S’Xews Begins P ublication n* H w,th Am erican H istorical Sports Predictions I m a k in g nmv ideas a n d teach- ] Association, Assnrinttfti» anand d the lh* M M taaiaata. ississip­ g ram .^O ff-cam p u s education J u d ie s problem s confronting R esearch Studies Im p o rtan t Student Services mg methods. It m ust never be pi Valley H istorical Associa­ and short courses and non- colleges and universities, R esearch, P a re n t of Success Religion and th e Student satisfied with itself but should tion credit cam pus program s. Engineering R esearch * A rctic Snows ‘Cool’ Study How College Changes Students , constantly be searching for Division conducts studies on ! new concepts, of education K uhn's b o o k. '-"Michigan A griculture R anks High E ppley C enter TIIE CONTINUING Educa- fundam ental engineering prob- SECTION F State, the F irst It u n d r e d tion center ttoused in the hotel- kems. Inform ation Services dis- f Science Aids P opu lar “ Students ofr-Cam pus j H E R E AT STATE, the Hoh- Y ears,” was used as the m ain Paleogeoiogist H ere Cam pus Planning type Kellogg C enter acts as a serm nates inform ation of edu- . New Telephone System ■f o rs College is one of tiie m any source for this story. H istorical B iochem istry D ep artm en t i iediator between need and cational and public services, products of such research, for facts and nam es m ay be trac ed oowledge on cam pus. More See MSU CREATES, P age 8 i V eterinarians P ractice Student Organfcsatkms Scholarship* •new ideas. - —- I in his history. ' . '*~r , •. . I ’ i •' F r e s h m e n T o C ollege is m a n y th in g s . P itf a lls to r u p p e rc la ssm e n a r e m n u m e r­ L ook a t i t a s a “ S p a r t y " s t a t u e , a fo o t­ ou s a s fo r fre s h m e n . b all g a m e , o r a C h ris tm a s fo rm a l. E v e r y a c tiv ity o n c a m p u s n ee d s n ew O r look a t i t a s classe s, le ctu res,, a n d people. B u t t r y m o re t h s n o p e a n d y o u ’re fin a l ex a m s. a s k in g f o r tro u b le . E a c h d e m a n d s a s m u eh TO T H E B l ’SY F R E S H M A N fa lls th e e f f o r t a s n e c e s s a ry t o m a k e i t a su cc ess. ta s k o f s e p a ra tin g fro m its v a s t re so u rc e s T h e F r e s h m a n 's decisio n o f w h a t w ill its g re a te s t v alu es a n d r e ta in in g s o m e - \ be m o st im p o rta n t to J iim can decide th e th in g o f its fin e s t o ffe rin g s . su cc ess o r fa ilu re o f h is college c a re e r. I t 's a d iffic u lt jo b . H A B IT S F O R M E D in th e f i r s t y e a r T h e re can n e v e r b e en o u g h tim e to do a r e d iffic u lt to b re a k . a n d s e e e v e ry th in g . A nd t h e r e ’s a lw a y s N o o n e can tell a n y o n e else w h a t i t ’s 'to o m uch te m p ta tio n to tr y . lik e to go to college. F re s h m e n w ill fin d N ew s tu d e n ts a r e critic iz e d f o r sp en d ­ o u t t h a t n o th in g th e y e v e r h e a rd a b o u t in g to o m a n y h o u rs o v e r th e books o r too t h i s -o r a n y o th e r u n iv e rs ity a c c u ra te ly m a n y h o u rs in th e U nion g rill. T h o se w ho d e sc rib e d It. •w ith d raw fro m social a c tiv itie s a r e sel­ A n d y e t, th e y w ill fin d i t h a rd to tell dom as h an d icap p ed a s th o s e whcT w ith - a n y o n e else w h a t th e y fo u n d h ere. d ra w _ fro m e d u c a tio n a l e x p e rie n c e s ^ S part.v ca n m ean m a n y th in g s to m a n y M E E T IN G a h ap p y m ed iu m is 110 ea sy people. ta s k . B u t to th o s e w h o 'h e e d h is co u rag eo u s A sk Jlhe so p h o m o re, ju n io r o r sen io r a p p ro a c h to h a r d s h ip an d s e a rc h f o r vic­ w h o found h im se lf in too m any- a c tiv itie s to ry w ill go th e b e s t th is in s titu tio n h as too late. A m b itio n know s n o class level. to o ff e r. "v S |x T ru s te e s D e c id e U n iv e r s ity P o lic y TOM l)E WITT bre: Hon. Don Stevens of Oke- jects; P aul A. M iller, P rovost: J j l a l f News Staff W riter mos: Hon- Ja n B. Vandcrploeg Jam es H. Denison, director of of Muskegon; Hon. W arren M. university public relations and —The, official governing body Huff of Plym outh and Hon. assistant to the president: Jac- of the university is the .Board F rank M crrim an of Deckcr- weir Breslin. assistant to the of Trustees. To the six elected ville. president: and John Fuzak. m em bers falls the task of de­ 'H o n . Lynn M. B artlett, "State dean of students. ciding university policy, ap­ The Academ ic Senate and the superintendent of public in­ pointing the university presi­ struction is a m em ber ex-officio Academ ic Council aid the Board dent secretary and trea su rer. as is MSU president John Han­ in exercising their powers of The B oard m em bers serve governm ent being com posed of nah. the presiding officer. six-year term s, with two m em ­ theT beulties of the various col­ bers elected biennially from Secretary to the Board is .lam es W. Miller and Phillip J. leges. the state at large. The Senate consists of all M o r r ill H a ll C o w le s H o u s e May is the trea su rer. professors, associate professors - This y ear two new m em bers will be elected to fill the- vacan­ SIX OTHER men aid P re si­ and assistan t professors with cies left by Honorable Connor dent Hannah and the Boarchin tenure TV Simth and Hon. C. Allen running MSU. They are: Vice- FIV E ELECTED S e n a t e Ilarla n when their term s ex­ P resident Milton Moulder, in m em bers, two elected re p re­ W h a t S t o r i e s H i d e pire Dec 31. Smith is the pres­ charge of R esearch Develop­ sentatives from each college ent -ch airm an of the board m ent and Dean of the School for and the adm inistrative heads of having been , appointed by Advanced G raduate Studies; the academ ic divisions of the thern Gordon A. Sabine, vice-presi­ university constitute the Coun­ THE REMAINING m em bers dent in charge of special pro- cil. I n B u i l d i n g N a m e s ? H e r e ’s T o p S u m m e r N e w s Y o u M a v H a v e JU is s e d Crossword Puzzle tru m c n 1.1 S an d h ill 14 O f an e ra 41 C y l i n d r i c a l 15 H o r t i ­ 46 E le c t rifie d c u lt u r is t p a rt ic le \Ç THE V NO I THtN< 1* M a h - j o n g g 46 E n t r a n c e counter 49 T h ic k e n DOCTOR /(SHE'S WAVOUI is D in e H Talk w i l d l y m ? y v L ,, _ 19 A tt e m p t e d 1.1 A c c u r a t e Sent 14 C o n g e r 1 21 F e m in in e S ’ C i t y in j nam e Io w a 1 24 G i v e o u t Sfi P r o p h e t I 24 O n e w h o 19 S.-r^pteton s h o w s t h in g s DOW S | a s th e y are 29 K i n g l y I D r.n k tn g I 12 F r e q u e n t ly 33 U n c o m ­ p r o m is in g aSMttJ/iVECOMt Ta 1 I GET DEPRESSED WHEN I T H E Y O NLY HATE AYE BECAUSE I DONT KID ‘f'O U m i, 56*3?. ( VOU KCAU5EI REAUZfc HOU OTHER GiRlSHAJE HAVE NATURALLY CURLY H A IR - -FIVE CENTS. PLEASE! r ------- — \f€£D PROFESSIONAL AYE. AND VET I KNOW lT£ ONLY T H E Y 'R E JE A LO U S O ÉM E..Ü JH A T S«tsMT«ic: V uci p J JEAUW5V. ..IT 'S-ftAiN JEAUXSVi S H O U LD I D O ? f< HcLF 54 IXT ine yx:<- , m ie ' U)HA T A R E MJU RESTING K5HN6, : FRO M ? u HUH? liitíéí->• ?- iS í^ ^ ifj WSffiJwHW? ■ M il! SWBSsHP ff [>' ÄA'1 ;:i.' ;:• ÜPf gg§g mmkM.¿; . praál ■AY'Sraiia,’rfi!g¡AjffS i ' - %&*&!■■>•;fJSüz, t£vMias » Monday, Septem ber 25, 1961 M ichigan State News, E u t L n s ia g , M ichtgan Section A I ->Q^»«o*8aj¿fa|i^íMB¿feáaiiáS^S||^|jMj||||a|g|ii' i f„ Ls* W E ’ R E F E E L I N G S W E L L c a u s e Y O U ’ R E h e r e F U N - R E L A X I N G - A L L S C H O O L N E E D S C a fe te ria . ’N i . U n io n Book S to re ★ Fine Foods ★ Relaxing ! Atmosphere f r e e I it For Yon, Yonr N ew and u sed - fo r a ll FOR FRESHMAN Friends, Family B O O K S ■ Y our c la s s r e a d in g p le a s u r e at the Union ★ Billiards it Bowling * T ext B ooks * P o p u la r N o v e ls Grill * Beverage The Placa lo * R e fe r e n c e B ooks * P aper B ack B ooks Pick Up Your FREE Rati Tickets in the A Snack or ■ UNION Lobby Meal S U P P L I E S - A C o m p le te S e le c tio n fo r The Collago Atmosphere - A ll your needs A nd your b u d g e ts Yea Uka S P E C IA L * P aper S u p p lie s * N o te B ook s B O W L IN G M S U S W E A T S H IR T S * A r t S u p p lie s & E q u ip . * E n g . - S c ie n c e E q u ip . is F U N ! CHOICE OF NINE COLORS CHOICE OF FIVE STYLES G I F T S - S O U V E N I R S - Billiards For AD O c c a s io n s on e week only 88 * J a c k e ts * P e n n a n ts — S e a ls P in g P o n g - * J e w e lr y * S w e a ts h ir ts - GET SEVERAL NOW AND SAVE M u sic - B row sin g R o o m s R I G H T O N R I G H T F O R IP Ä P mm B B P R P H -S W B l H g 3r * ¥ f-?.i :^ Ê M ?t t d d g a State New*, E ta Lammg, Michigan Monday, September 23, 1961 4 - Section A F u z a k , W illia m s G i v e Y ie w s o n T c a c h in g j^ ^ M H U o n P r o f e s s o r s M u s t I n c it e .Annual tuition totalling 85.« I n d iv id u a l M u s t C h o o s e 700.000 collected fro m students last y ea r was divided and ésed M e t h o d , F u z a k B e lie v e s S t u d e n t s T o T h in k in num erous places w ithia the university. CHARLES RICHARDS CHARLES RICHARDS Tuition constituted 19.1 per State News Staff W riter State News Staff W riter Ì cent of the general university ■ fund. | John A. F uzak is a good person to ask about effective teach- A history teach er is n o t staid, a historv teach er is not nar- The following figures from ! fair Tnotlwtfk r row—and he certainly is not dull. the 1959-60 financial report The new Dean of Students can look at the subject from b o ttu That is. if this teach er happens to_be D r “ « £ shows what the general fund i rid es of th e febce. as a te a c h e r and as an adm inistrator. associate professor who specializes in A m erican Civil totalling^ $29.670.000 w as used P erh ap s it is because he has long been a teach er, him self, history. _____ for. ; at both MSU and U niversity of Illinois, th a t Fuzak b eliev es as j W illiam s is now engaged in the som etim es "®. Appropriations for instruc­ i he does about th e role of th e instructor. \ tim es fascinating work of sorting and ea te« ° " z,^ t ^ £ ™ tion totaled 58 per cent of the How should he teach? Fuzak says th at it is up to th e in- p apers of a form er I . S. president, but in a classroom W illiams university ’s expenditures. ; dividual, w hich m eans you a re quite likely to run into all is exciting and even d iam atic. P lant m aintenance -funds ac­ I m ethods of teaching in a school thé size of M ichigan State. F o r he not only teaches others about the w orld's last tradition­ counted for 16 per cent. “ E ach instru cto r m ust de-*~~—- • ■1 ~ • ally glam orous w ar but he is. himself, a glutton who ca n 't get Some seven per cent of the all they do. Then they turn fund was used for student serv­ I cide fo r him self which is the i th* Ct* 'L Wall r possible -r[» ¿ ta b le visual aids, aids. He 1*- them thev “ WTien I,™. {best m ethod to te a c h .” F uzak them loose and tell chm g a tout se. lieves | ^ V{,S in exploiting a)1 tho ices which includes health and ^ exuloiting !i believes. “ I don’t think th ere ; a re on th eir own. he says. I m constantly read ­ counseling services and other . ,_, _______ . . , „ . “ W hat do you think is likelv ing books in th at field to learn, senses. is a b est approach to teaching. . . ALL THE WHILE he asks student activities. T here a re titn es when lectu res | to happen then too. T hat w ay I can keep en- F our and one-half per cent as many questions as h r a n - i a re best and others when a per- j THAT IS WHY the university th usiastic—and keep m y stu­ swers. V went for extension work, four j sonal approach is b etter. _ i strives to teach th e student self- dents’ enthusiasm .” ' . “ This is -where the student's per cent for business o p era­ ^“ Obviously. if th ere a re m any discipline. How does the in­ TH E R E IS NO question tions. anjl three per cent for ability to think m ust come in .” j sections of one course, th ere stru cto r attem p t to get him to W illiams’ enthusiasm for he says. “ Many of the questions libraries. ! m ust be a coordinated appro- assum e self-responsibility? Civil W7ar. R e s e a r c h appropriations m ay n o t be answ erable but if I ach in som e respects. But the “ He needs to challenge the W illiams inserts a d ram atic the teach er has stim ulated th e totaled 1.7, general ad m in istra­ instru cto r can choose his em- student to dig out answ ers for flair in his lecturing. He raises student to try to find the an ­ tion one per cen t,'an d the High- p h asis on certain points of The him self.” Fuzak p o in tso u t. "In and lowers his voice to em pha­ swer he has succeeded.” wint. lize that for the next four years and one-half per cent for stu­ I closed mind. T hat is why all his own answ ers. - It is no accident that be be­ he will have an opportunity dent aid which includes a good teach ers constantly jab “ I KNOW one m an who com es aroused in front 'of the never again open to him ,” he scholarship p rogram for the best qualified Michigan stu­ a t the student's m ind and try to would get his Students so in­ class W illiams follows c l o s e l y explains. “ H ere he has fo u r. incite him to question. censed they would .look up" m a­ a set- of principles which he y ears during which tim e he can dents. .—. - devote his attention to im prov­ The following figures from Fuzak. like m ost instructors, terial just to refute his state­ 'Teels will b^st: teach a student h as a definite idea-of what the m en ts.” and stim ulate an inquisitive ing his m tnd and learning to the reixirt show w hat consti­ Fu?ak thinks the worst thing mind. think.” tuted the general university student should bring to college . With him —an open mind. th at could happen would be for He. thinks the student should fund in addition to tuition “ FIRST. EV ERY TEACHER monies. - “ It seem s to m e a student the in s tru e to rio be a com plete should know his subject for­ recognize \th a t his academ ic Seventy-five p er cent "of tjie ought to approach his educa­ authority on the subject. It betterm ent is forem ost. The ward and back." he points out. student should not let frivolous fund cam e from state appro­ tion w ith- as open a m ind as would then be difficult to create “ Then, he should be able to priations. possible.” he says, “ hoping to questioning m inds if the an­ organize the m aterial and p re­ things drain his tim e. Three p er i'cnt cam e from learn a-good deal m ore about sw ers w ere already th ere for sent it in a clear, understand­ Mic higan State is a univer­ sity of over 20.000 students and departm ental receipts from ! m any a reas of his living. By the students. able and m eaningful fashion.” this forces obvious problem s sales and services, th is I include a liberal educa­ Fuzak recognizes the gr**at “ He should strive to incite f R eim b u rsem en t-fro m t h e tion and the application of the eoucern w ith obtaining a high enthusiasm by being enthusias- upon—a—faculty which must I state for the training of voca- issues which form this country grade as potentially harm ful. "fic'-him self.” be says. “ The leach such a large num ber. ' tionaT education t e a c h e r s and the world ” — i “ IF YOU PLACE a trem en­ most im p o rtan t'o b jeetiv e of a NOT THE LEAST of these amounted to .4 per cent. _ THIS H O PE th a t a student dous em phasis oiT the g rad e.” teach er is to m otivate his stu- difficulties is the in structor’s in tere st from the investm ent will b rin g an open mind is he says, “ the student is willing : dents to think.” attem pts to provide personal of land-grant funds held by the based on the fact th at each to do , anything to get that WILLIAMS PROPOSES a consultations. state totaled .3 per cent. youth form s his opinions Jarge- grade. I think it. is befter to de­ num ber of different m ethods W illiams recognizes the prob­ One per cent of the fund tHty through the 'm inds of his cide which is m ost im portant to stim ulate the student to lem. but tries , to com pensate cam e from ch arges to the : paren ts, unquestioning, and which is least im portant, thinking. — for it. dorm s and ap artm ents for utili­ j Now% as F uzak points out. then plan your studies accord­ “ Ju st as you h ave to-wiarm “ I consider personal consul- ties. -f he is faced with questions which ingly.” up-for a sport, a professor musU tation most im portant. but The .4 p er cent collected from j vfon’t be answ ered sim ply, and The grading system has its do so also—lie m ust keep his w hat is often done is th at the , the federal governm ent cam e j perhaps not at all. It is a per- evils but no better plan has notes up to d ate.” he says. “ He student w astes the instru cto r's as A1SlPs share of the fonds ap­ : iod w here—lie is forced to ex­ been conceived. Fuzak believes, will be much better if he uses tim e. T here is no reason why propriated, by the Morrill-Nel- am ine his thinking., defend it and we m ust learn to place it original notes.” at the large university there son Act to ja n d -g ra n t institu- Shown h ere (T. to r.) are D ean Truitt, d e a n o f men. Dean De Lisle, d e a r of wom en, and see its shortcom ings. Tie in the proper perspective. He insists on the use of all See PROFESSOR P ag e 5 1 tions." - ami Dean Fuzak, dean of students. These three handle student disciplinary, f cannot do this w ith -a closed ! m ind. __ m a tte rs .- — I “Too m any think they will ! get p a t answ ers and, in fact, they begin to g et fru strated F u z a k , T r u itt, D e L is le D ir e c t when th e fla t and specific a n ­ sw ers don’t com e acro ss.” F u ­ E S P E C I A L L Y F O R Y O U zak says. “ They ask the ques: tion and expect- th science, forest products, forest­ A new plant om south cam- launched in 1945 a building the third floor. Since th at date in 1855. Mich­ gation to fulfill -with the M or­ a te Office across the street program which would reach Kresgc Art C enter and the ry ,'h o rtic u ltu re , poultry hus­ j pus is under construction at a igan State U niversity ha s rill Act and they began at CHANGES IN THE late I proposed cost of 84 million for a re the oldest stru ctu res on 850 milUeft-by 1955 Over half Men’s In tram u ral Building bandry. resource development, ! reached m any m ilestones in once to teach the m echanic 1800’s cam e quickly to the new* cam pus. , of the building program was ow were com pleted in 1959. MSU- short courses, soil science, and the first unit. 1,871 students w ere enrolled F ed eral funds and legisla­ a self-liquidating basis. Oakland was opened for stu­ the school of packaging. tive appropriations w ere supple­ dents and the posts of Provost In addition, the A gricultural in the college last fall term . m ented by priv ate donations^ THIS PROGRAM was de­ and Vice P resident for R e­ E x p erim ent Station and the Co­ Dean since 1954 is Dr. John and gifts of interested contri­ signed to m eet the need of the search Development w ere es­ operative E x ten sio n , Service D. R yder. butors and alum ni. From the World W ar II veterans retu rn ­ tablished. are p arts of the college. COLLEGE OF HOME priv ate donation of R. E . Olds, ing to the c a m p u s 'a s well as E nrollm ent in this college ECONOMICS a new engineering building to m eet the dem ands of the TH REE NEW instructional last fall term was 1.889. w a s b u ilt in 1916 a fte r fire de­ population explosion of the buildings will open for use Dean is Dr. Thom as K. Cow- _ E stablished in 1896. the edu­ stroyed the original. E n g in eer­ early 1900‘s. soon. den who has been dean since cational program of this col­ ing cam e into its own in th at Six dorm itories for men. 1954. lege is designed p rim arily to 1958 SAM THE completion of prepare students for tlie v ari­ y e a r at the college. three dorm itories for women. the $ 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 College of E du­ COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ous professional opportunities THE FOSTERING of a lib­ Berkey Hall the home m anage­ cation. the 82.500.000 Student available for the hom e econo­ m ent house. 23 apartm ent Services building, and 82.500.000 A M ) PUBLIC SERVICE eral education was the overall m ist. - buildings for faculty, additions Women j* In tram u ral buildings goal of the ag ricultural college A program in business ad­ D epartm ents include foods to the stadium and the Union. and rem ain s the goal today. In Student Services, a m ark of m inistration was started- here and n u tritio n : hom e m anage­ Kellogg C enter and buildings 1921 the Division of Applied the individual attention a stu ­ in 1925. f o r physics, natural science, m ent a n d 'c h ild developm ent: Science w as created to m eet dent m ay obtairr. serves the in addition to the' program s institutional adm inistration: and and agricultural engineering this goal. - student with personal guidance in business adm inistration, the. textiles, clothing and related Another step in the growth w ere included in the plan. college includes the d e p a rt­ a rts. _ R esults of the building pro­ in counseling and contains the of th e U niversity w as reached m ent of econom ics.-school ol in 1924. A course in liberal gram can he seen in the last offices of tlie foreign student 780 students w ere enrolled in soon. Besscy Hall. Eppley Cen­ police adm inistration and pub­ the college last fall term . a rts lead in g 'to an A.B. degree decade. te r for Business A dm inistra­ lic safety.-departm ent of poli­ Dr. Thelm a P o rter has been w as authorized. This was con­ KELLOGG C E N T E R for tion. and the new engineering tical science, school of holelr dean since 1956. sidered a rad ical d ep artu re Continuing Education w as com ­ building on Shaw Lane. ' re sta u ra n t—a n d institutional from th e strictly scientific a t­ pleted in 1951 as one of the m anagem ent, school of social COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND Not to be excluded are the m osphere since the college w as forem ost adult educational new dorm itories th at will be work, and departm ent of urban ARTS founded. centersT and the largest labo­ used as a new experim ent in plannm g_and landscape arch i­ E stablished under this nam e From 1900 to 1925 thé college ratory for hotel, restau ran t, class instruction. Students will tecture. in 1944. the college had its be­ had becom e an institution of and institutional m anagem ent have courses taught in th eir In addition, the Bureau of ginning in 1921 as the Applied diversified courses in special­ students in the nation. dorm itories, and m any of the Business and Economic Re- Science Division. ized fields. old dorm itories will Tie holding searc lr and the Bureau of So- Ground was broken in 1953 The college oilers curricula for the 84.000.000 library which classes. Some modifications rial -and Political R esearch R esigned to furnish a liberal TO K E E P WITH this diver­ serve as research outlets f o r education. sification in education, th e ' was com pleted in 1955 in the j n the structure o f the d o rm s' departm ents in the college. S t a t e L egislature in 1925 C entennial year, m arking a were made during the sum m et D epartm ents of the college changed th e nam e officially new era of cam pus growth. months. The new program will Last fall te rm 's enrollm ent are grouped into five divisions: And so in 1955 Michigan be initiated this fall. ) to M ichigan State College of in the'college totaled 4.262 Division of b i o l o g i c a l The history of ' Michigan A griculture and Applied State College becam e Michi­ Dean since 1957 is D r. Alfred sciences. _ Science. MAC for short. gan State U niversity: a uni­ State has, shown the attem pt L. Seelye. Division of Fine Arts. In 1930, g rad u ate work was versity of expe'runentaL edu­ to fulfill the obligations of the Division of L anguage a n d reorganized under a separate cation. Morrill Act. To date obliga­ COLLEGE O F COMMUNICA­ T hat y ear also tlie college tions have been filled, and now L iterature. dean and 14 y ears later Basic TION ARTS College was- established. of Comunication Arts was es­ they are expanding.' " Division of M athem atical and The Graduate offices are located hi one of the oldest buikHngs. This college was established P hysical Sciences. in 1955 as the first of its kind Division of Social Science. | in the U.S. Other units of—the college It includes degree-granting are: the Kellogg Gull Lake Bi­ p ro g ram s in m ass, group and ological Station, the science i interpersonal com m unications and m ath teaching center, lib­ — advertising, journalism , r a ­ eral a rts program for adults, dio. television, d ram a, rhetoric, African language and area cen­ and public address, speech p a ­ ter. and the Centennial Review, thology. and speech education. q u arterly publication. Its d epartm ents include ad ­ Enrollm ent totaled 5730 for vertising. television-radio-film. last fall term . journalism , general com m uni­ Dr. Lloyd C7 Ferguson has cation a rts, and speec h. been dean since 1959. T h e -C om m unication R e­ search Center—conducts basic COLLEGE OF VETERINARY and applied re searc h in appro­ M EDICINE p r ia te areas. Though not established as a 8.17 students w ere enrolled in college until 1910, veterinary tlie college last fall term . m edicine at State dates from Dr. F red S, Siebertrhas been the 1880's when people with dean since 1960. — fram ing in the subject were added to the staff. C OLLEGE OF EDUCATION The college offers two c u r­ This college, established in ricula 4o undergraduate stu- 1952. had its beginning as a de­ jdents: the v eterin ary c u r­ p artm en t in_1908t riculum leading to the degree Now located in a $4 million of doctor of vet m edicine, and building com pleted in 1958. the the m edical teehnology_ c u r­ college provides professional riculum leading to the bachelor education program s for elem- of science degree. . ta ry and secondary teachers, The college also operates a coliege instructors, and adult farm veterinary service, staff­ educators. - ed bv specialists who m ake Consultative services to the farm visits. _ . j Camel H air _820.0fl schools of Michigan and re ­ D epartm ents include anato­ search are m ajor activities of my. veterinary pathology, m i­ the staff. _ crobiology and public health, Last fall te rm 's enrollm ent physiology and pharm acology, totaled 5.070"- and surgery and m edicine. Dr. Clifford E. Erickson has- 700 students were enrolled in been dean since 1953. this college last fall. PASSION io, FASHION Dr. W. W. A rm istead has COLLEGE O F - ENGINEERING Seen dean since 1957. E stablished in- 1885 with the IN ADDITION to the eight m TO EF. Í ß 0 M O C m ajo r colleges two other col­ leges are included in the tlni-i i>grsity. Professors HONORS COLLEGE i continued from page 4' _Established in-1957, the Hon­ ors College is a—unique pro­ Flannel Vests 4 1* » c a n 't be all the tim e available w hich the student w ants.” gram designed for the superior students. D ESPITE THE contention All students finishing their As the senior told the freshman . . . if that the student in a large uni­ freshm an y e a r with a “ B you want to he a smart close-up on versity is nothing but a num ­ plus” average have the option campus, choose your wardrobe from b er Williams can offer con- of entering the college. v incing argum ent in defense Those attaining this average o u r g re a t college collection and never of a large school. in their sophomore y ear may. be a fade-out! *T here a t e advantages in a en ter the college then. sm all school.” he adm its. “ But Once a student is designated 'Vested Suits, from 875.it the advantages in a large uni­ an Honors College scholar, all versity far offset them . A sm all course requirem ents _ for his Sport Shirts, from 86.5t university c a n t afford a spec­ graduation a re waived. O uter Jack ets, from 834.18 ialist and a large one can—that The program is u n d e r the di­ is the biggest advantage. „__ re c tio n of Dr. Stanley ldzerda. No m atter how you approach UNIVERSITY COLLEGE th e teac h er's relation to the student and thè university. E stablished in 1944,'the basic Williams alw ays returns to his purpose, of this college is to b asic tenet : 7provide for each student, re ­ H a y H e ftie r Slacks, from S16.no \ teac h er's forem ost job is gardless of his m ajo r field, a to . . . teach. com m on core of rigorous CUSTOM SHOT courses in general education EA ST GRAND RIVER ON THE CAMPUS Michigan dairym en can in­ F all enrollm ent la s t y e a r in crease milk production by h a r­ this cbllege totaled 1.928. vesting hay at an early date, Dr. E dw ard A. C arlin has say MSU dairy specialists. , been dean since 1956. M ichigan Stale New», Ernst learning, M ichigan M onday, Sc|»tondH»r 2 5 , 1 9 6 1 Section A H a n n a h S e r v e s M a n y R o le s DOWNTOWN LANSING SH O P DO W NTO W N PARK&SHOR. AND P A R K FREE! Look for, and Shop U p to 4 H ours F ree at A ll A tte n d a n t O p e r a te d L o ts where you see Soym our this Emblem and G arages . . . O ver 100 D o w n to w n B u s in e s s e s A re P a r tic ip a tin g in th e “ P ark and Shop” P la n Now you can g et from two to four hours free parking depending on the rates of the attendant operated lot at which you p ark . I t’s Just another big step in m aking your shopping hours in Downtowir Lansing m ore convenient th an ever! Shop in any establishm ent d isp laying the official Downtown Lansing P a rk and Shop seal. You m ay obtain stam ps in downtown sto res, receiving a m axim um of 40c in stam ps. Be sure to get your claim check from the parking lot attenda nt to have stam ps attached for parking fee credit. You’ll enjoy shopping in Downtown Lansing! N o rth W ashington “ Downtown Lansing Has Everything” L E A D E R S H IP IN "Q U A L IT Y . . . S E L E C T I O N S S E R V IC E r miMsitor > DOWNTOWN LANSING (PARK &SHOP iv . i_— :— - J , S haded areas in d ic a te off- s tre e t p a r k in g lo ts dow n­ to w n H a n n a h C o m p le t e s 2 0 Y e a r s A s M b I t P re sid e n t S itu a tio n S ta te N e w s E d ito r ia I D iffe r e n t O f 1951 Issu e P a y s H e r e i n ’4 1 Dr. John A. Hannah has ended his twentieth y e a r as T r ib u te to H a n n a h Michigan State’s president. This h as been the m rst sig­ (E d ito r’s n o te : T his editorial appeared la th e Ju ly 5, 1951 nificant period in the 106-year Issue o f th e M ichigan S ta te N ew s honoring P resid en t history of the university. H an n ah on his te n th a n n iv e rsary a s p resident of M ichi­ This period under his leader­ gan S ta te .) ship saw MSU em erg ; as one T>f the nation’s leading univer­ sities, not only in term s of en­ T h is issu e o f th e M ichigan S ta te N ew s is d e d ic a te d to rollment- and physical- facili­ one o f th e f in e s t m en e v e r to claim th e 'title o f college ties, but also in term s of over­ p re s id e n t— D r. J o h n A. H a n n a h . - all academ ic ' standards H e r e 'is a m an w ho s ta n d s a s a sym bol o f th e g re a tn e s s TH E CLOCK is now t im ed back io the fall of 1941 t h a t is M ich ig an S ta te C ollege. F o r it is he w-ho e n g i­ D r. H annah has b ee n presi­ n e e re d th is g re a tn e s s . dent for a little over two T o look a t th e s p ra w lin g ac res o f g re e n g ra s s , new ly- months. Six thousand students c o n s tru c te d b u ild in g s a n d sh ad e -g iv in g tre e s , o f th e MSC are enrolled this term r~ Michigan wallopped the S par­ ca m p u s, o ne w ould n e v e r re alize t h a t i t s a r c h ite c tu ra l tan s 19-7 despite a Spartan 74- b e a u ty is a c o m p a ra tiv e ly hew th in g . y ard run in the first two m in­ A n d all b ec au se o f a m an w ith a d re a m , a dream t h a t utes. And a cam paign is launch­ ed to adopt “MSU Shadows ! p u t th o u g h ts o f s e lf in th e b ack o f h is m in d , crowded as the alm a m ater. th e r e b y d re a m s o f a M ich ig an S ta te o f th e fu tu re . PEA R L HARBOR is attac k ­ H a n n a h ste p p e d in to th e - helm o f,M ic h ig a n S ta te in ed. P resident Hannah has call­ J u ly , 1941. F iv e s h o r t m o n th s la te r, th e c o u n try w as ed a special m eeting of all p lu n g ed in to a m a n p o w e r-sa p p in g w a r. m ale students to explain draft statu s of collegd m en with the T h e n e x t fo u r y e a rs w e re slim ones fo r MSC. T h e en ro ll­ U.S. at_w ar. m e n t fell o f f io less th a n 2,000 a t tim e s. B u t th e d re a m MSU gears for w ar with a t h a t w a s H a n n a h ’s n e v e r w a v ered . defense volunteer program and T h e n th e b r ig h t y e a rs c a m e .-T h e e n ro llm e n t g re w , a n d changes in curriculum . P re si­ dent H annah advises all stu­ Ü M th e r e s t o f th e college g re w w ith i t . N ew b u ild in g s s p ra n g dents to finish college work as u p a lm o s t o v e rn ig h t. soon as possible and get into H a n n a h eould h av e said , “ 1 to ld yo u so.” F o r th e th in g s th e w ar. _ h e h a d fo re s e e n w ere b ec o m in g a re a lity . B u t h e j u s t A special registration bureau is set up in the Union ballroom sm iled a n d w e n t on w i t h ' h is w o rk , n o t s a tis fie d w ith to enroll State men for the a p a r tia lly fu lfilled d re a m . _ ___ - — draft. J-Hop com m ittees okay T o d ay , J o h n A. H a n n a h ’s title s a r e m an y . He is t h e uniform s as form al w ear. A SECOND w ar convocation p a s t p re s id e n t o f th e A sso cia tio n o f L an d G r a n t colleges. is called by President Hannah H e is a m e m b e r o f P re s id e n t T ru m a n ’s fam ed “ P o in t U.S. troops have landed in Ire­ F o u r ” a d v is o ry b o ard . H e ho ld s h o n o ra ry degrees from land. A special m eeting is call­ - b o th o f th e s t a t e ’s to p u n iv e rs itie s , MSC a n d th e U . of M. ed for all m en interested in the B u t "to J o h n A. H a n n a h th e s e title s a re superficial. arm y enlisted reserve. Thus ended Dr. H annah's One n a m e w e h av e a h u n c h J ie p re fe rs over all h is appo­ first full y e a r as president s itio n s is p e rh a p s m u ch m o re ty p ic a l a n d rep re sen ta tiv e The world was at w ar and MSC o f th e este e m in w h ich he is h eld by t h e stu d e n ts of enrollm ent was- fast dropping President and Mrs. Hannah" are shown here with their family in 1957. foreground are Rob and Mary. The picture was taken in the garden of M ich ig an S ta te . _ " off as college m en went to fight for th eir country. Standing in the background'd, to r.) are David and Tom. Seated in the the Hannah home, Cowles House, on West Circle Drive. -T h a t's p la in a n d sim p le “ U ncle Jo h n .” S P E C IA L A S S IG N E D R E A D IN G A R R A N G E D BY SU B JE C T M A T T E R S E C T IO N ,7- FO R E A SY S E L E C T IO N ! tfE S S , E C O N O M IC S , H I S T O R Y , H U M A N IT IE S , P H I L O S O P H Y , R E L I G I O N , S C IE N C E , M A N Y , M A N Y M O R E . ^ (P L E N T Y O F P A R K IN G JU ST O U T S ID E O U R B A C K D O O R ) 'w - Section A Michigan State News, East Laming, Michigan Monday*-September 25, 1961 8 rm er m i o n s I n C o lle g e H a ll S ite e- NORMA RUTK08KEY State Near« Staff Writer ! dent Lincoln signed the M orrill S t a t e Act in 1882, agricultural col-j A T T W f _ _ _ N e w s , _ , l .|V P AUSG Acts As Major leges could look tow ard some “ Michigan State Univer­ perm anence of survival.. sity, f ia a in l 1*55. On this O* „ 1 y i w Michigan S tate U niversity has1 ¡ 5 1 1 1 ( 1 0 1 1 1 v O I C C Governing Body lite stMMi College HaU, first in 19*1 fulfilled the content of j baildiag la the United the 1862 M orrill Act which ' JOHN WOLCOTT BARBARA GUEST — -U niversity rule th at “ Any stu­ State* greeted te r the teaeb- read: ; State News Staff Writer Ü State News Staff W riter dent possessing, consum ing, or iag af scientific agricul­ “ The leading object of the - . ; transporting alcoholic bever- ture. Here began the lin t F a r too often a prevalent All-University Student Gov-1 ages on MSU will be autom atic- college shall be, without exclud­ college e l it* kted hi Ameri­ ing other scientific -and classi- feeling among university stu­ ernm ent is the m ajor s tu d e n t; ajjy suspended.” ca. and thè m a id far Land dents is thgt they have no governing body in th e U niver-i DaJe W arner AUSG Vice- cal studies including m ilitary G n a t colleges established tactics, to teach such branches voice in Administrative deci- sity, the organization having p re s iderd and Speaker of Con- under the Merrill Act af of learning as a re related to j sl0ns that affect their living, original jurisdiction in c a s e s , heads ^ leglslatjve 1M2. involving student ^ fra c tio n o f , branch Gordon Suber, Speak- agriculture and the m echanic F alling back on the old fal- This act granted lands I niversity rules, regulations, j er p ro .(j«em works as liaison a rts . . . in order to p ro m o te ! lacy th a t they c an 't do any- far the endowment af col­ ! the liberal and p ra c tic a l edu- thing by them selves, they and policies. ,------- . j between Congress and the leges to provide for “ liber­ | cation of th e'in d u strial c la s s e s ! becom e content with wallowing Student w elfare and rights, | sp eak er and sees th a t the nine al and practical educa­ I in th e several pursuits and in self-pity and squealing hope- d irect student benefits, and aid standing com m ittees are doing tion . . . in the several pur­ 1 professions in life.” lessly about the om nipotence of to cam pus organizations a r e : ^ e i r jobs suits aad professions in the th ree m ain areas of AUSG | T y p ic a r of a U SG achieve- life.” j AGRICULTURE and other | ‘Bi8 Broth®r ” _ vocational groups w ere being Yet channels do exist for ex- C0^®T5 ... , T .. . e }m ents in the a re a of direct stu- AUSG, like the United State. deid benefits are the AUSG This plaque on .Beaumont i neglected in other universities pressing student feelings. T he Tower, w here College Hall | and colleges in training y o u th j All-’U nivertity Student Govern- FederajL governm ent is di- , sored student insurance • ¡ë ü vided into three branches: Leg- , J £ n and the sm all loan fund once stood, m arks the site of j for the learned professions. The m ent and the State News, •«lative. Executive, and Ju - . fhrough which students m ay the beginning ofMichigan M orrill Act was form ed to fill through its " L etters to, th e S tate U niversity. this gap between tn e c la s s ic a l 1 E d ito r” colum n, both provide " borrow up to $15 for two weeks. T hree original buildings stood | studies and the practical vo- this opportunity. THE LEGISLATIVE branch, j !N c 0 . OPERATION with <$B the knoll n e a r B eaum ont in cationsT agriculture b e i n g It is through these channels Student Congress, is respon -1 QUn HeaTth Cent AUSG 1855. One hundred seven y ea rs am ong the neglected studies. Ithat policy-m akers a t the top sible for discussing all m atters j ors ^ Saik polio vaccine .later a university evolved to The last line of the M orrill 'c a n become aw gre of student This plaque, located on Beaumont Tuwer, m arks the site of MAC in 1855. -of student, w elfaje and passing 7 0gram for which students one ofth e ten ^largest univer-1 Act, “ to prom ote the liberal feeling. Decisions concerning the necessary legislation which ^ 6 , 50 cents a shot. sities in t he nation. ~ ' {and p ractical education of the ¡the student body should take ernm ent (AUSG), with elected I ate only as long as the whole will govern all students. , .. , . . FROM THE pioneer Land I industrial classes in the several u*tp consideration the student fairly . AUSG w o r k s through 54 i 4 ® G j executive bran ch is | student body is contributing to G rant College with a staff of six | pursuits and professions in consensus. If students refuse it. M S U C r e a t e s m em bers elected from all liv- n P resid en t L arry professors th e U niversity now lifer” points to the continual e x - ; to be interested in affairs con- Its weekly m eetings provide j ing units,. dorm itories, sorori-1 Campbell, offers eight coHeges with ap- perim ental n ature of the Uni- cerning them , they can hardly ah opportunity for students to J u st down the hall from the (continued from page It ties, fratern ities, co-ops, mar-1 A dm inistrative Vice - P re si­ proxim ately 150 different versity. com plain about infringem ents a ir ideas and opinions and to AUSG offices on the third floor : Bulletins, pam phlets, and oth­ d e d housing, and Lansing a n d ! dent Jim Anderson and Execu- courses of study, a staff of 2.0001 To fulfill the obligations of of th eir rights, resulting from vote on. m easu res to be taken. of th e Student Services build­ E a st Lansing. \ i tive Vice - P resid en t C harles and an expanse covering 4,25* j the land-grant system , the U n i-¡th eir own apathy, A few y ea rs ago, AUSG was ing is the State News. Its “ Let­ e r inform ation is channeled AUSG APPOINTS com m it-j Bruce w ork w ith th e P resident acres of land. versity has expanded its serv- ■ All-University Student Gov- instrum ental in obtaining the te rs to th e E d ito r” page has through this service also. ■tees to carefully study contro- j and handle adm inistrative de- n am e change from MSC to been th e battlefield for skir­ versial issues and m ake recom-1 tails for m ain AUSG functions, The founders of M ichigan ] ice to therpeoplc of the state representatives, c o n t i n u - OTHER SERVICES include m ishes over student liberties, State U niversity had a new j and other countries through a Hy studies student problem s MSU, even a fte r Jcollege offi- m endations for th eir solution.! T n n c i m i T R k f n w»av«>r concept of education, a liberal m any program s, and works tow ard solving them I cials h ad given up hope of university policies, c a m p u s po­ the Audio-Visual Center, a film The I n h a led tswie . f e r n - education, to . train and edu- seeing th e m easure passed by lice activities, world and. state lib ra ry for the public schools pulsory vs. voluntary ROTC, £ h P resident, supervises AMONG THESE program s , I the state leeislature politics, ROTC and Herblock. of Michigan. The research was thoroughly- investigated dit d keL is fi. c a te young m en and women a re the A gricultural Experi-1 sity s eight colleges.—A gncul- Ule s1®1® legislature for the m ajor occupation of that m ent Station which conducts ! ture, Business and Public Serv- A publicity program sponsor- Self-expression conjes into its I c a rried on by business ancheeo- last year by an AUSG com m it- j X ^ r S r d s P day — fan n in g . research on cam pus and a t ice. Communication A r t s r E d u - e d by th e student governm ent own w here professors and stu­ nom ics division serves busi­ - T h e detailed ren o rt when The blueprint of this idea was [fiv e off-cam pus substations. ’ cation. E ngineering, H om e Ec-'j hastened construction o f. th e dents m atch wits or join sides ness associations off-campus. m e detailed rep o rt, wnen i dAUSG . Prstudent °gra m s body are support- through d rafted by B ela Hubbard, a i y he C ooperative— Extension onomics, Science and Arts and I new lib rary by several years, j to com m and o r condemn the presented to Congress was a t : ^ e n t tax coUected from *• • • . . i wor](i about them . B roadcasting service provides proved and a resolution w a s > . D etroit n atu ralist and farm j Service th at reaches fam ilies V eterinary Medicine. j AUSG has also sponsored the owner in 1850. Mr. H ubbard j with technical inform ation on O ther a reas of instruction Salk vaccine program a t Olin To haVë this freedom of ex­ a channel to dissem inate infor­ j subsequently passed strongly j “ rc 8 ' s tra ," ,rl saw education at this new col-1 agriculture, hom em aking and th at have grown from the “ Col- H ealth C en ter, providing for pression monopolized by a few m ation to the people of Michi­ f f r T S ? e !,d 0 ,* - n 0 ' V0' U,,' l T V th ird bran ch of AUSG lege as one to te a c h a g ric u ltu re ! the 4-H program . The Continu- lege on the Hitt’Hure the schcol j distribution of the vaccine for would d etra ct from its tru e p u r­ gan. and all of the n atu ral sciences, j ing Education —Service th a t : for Advanced G rad u ate Studies, | only 50 cents a shot. A bene- pose. The pan o ram a of views T h ese are but a few of the j Resolutions are no m ore than : '^0U^Je 0f A p p e a ls H e a d e f b ^ requests th at the adm inistra- ,Sourl K? lf U He foresaw the teaching of reaches persons in program s {the U niversity College and th e ficial student insurance p ro expressed can be m aintained services offered by Michigan ¡ t o n consider som ething b u t ; J h ie ^ ^ J u s t i ^ it in d u d es m athem atics, bookkeeping, en- conducted on cam pus and in Honors College established in ¡g ra m h as grown up under ! onty by active participation by S tate U niversity. But it is the j they serve the im portant func- i t I gineering, architecture, land-'com m unities. And now the 1957 AUSG’-s sponsorship. th e students. extent of th e —program s that scape gardening, literature and U niversity is international hav- tion of keeping the adm inistra- r g e ^ uV e“ ’ t i e SST S All of this grew from an jd e a . I" The U niversity adm inistra- This is your university. If i helped build~the University up- ’ tion informed of student opinion resentatives lrom tne u e a n 01 th e fine arts. ~ | ing extensions in foreign coun- an experim ent, the passage of |tion is able to form a fa ir ly ! you w ant to suggest improve- | on I t s original philosophy and BECAUSE 4 h:s concept of ed- ¡ tries. the^-Morrill Act, and a d e s ire ;reliable picture of student opin- m ents in university procedures ; bring the College on the Hill | « • *»««»• . - ;! S h ^ e n t governm ent is to- ucation. was new and experi- j _i‘The liberal and p ra ctical” , of adm inistrators to educate Iion on various issues b y follow- {or curriculum , a ir a grievance | out of the Woods and into the AUSG WAS ALSO a strong ! cated in 12 offices on the third m ental, support for the college i education for the student body- youth in th e r " several pursuits jing AUSG’s weekly proceed-1 for red ress o r cham pion a world as a University of high­ , advocate of rem oval of the j floor of the Student Services was h ard to get.When P resi- is encom passed in the Univer- .and professions in life.” ings. But the picture is accur- cause, use these channels. e r education. word “ autom atically” from the Building. _ — A U T H O R IZ E D NEW and U SED F A S T S E R V I C E R E F E R E N C E B O O K S S P E C I A L O R D E R S P A P E R B A C K R O O M O u r U s e d B o o k s S A V E Y O U $1 $ 1 0 0 OUT OF 4 °o Y o u ’ I I F i n d F a i r P r i c e s a n d S e r v i c e AT BOOK S TO R E CORNER WEST GRAND RIVER & EVERGREEN. living time a t the U niversity D airy. J e rry W onnacotte, Detroit, D airy Products E lectron M icroscopist Lee V itn Leak works with the major demonstrates for another student’s son. delicate instrum ent in the new Biology Research Labora- D r. Moreau S. Maxwell, anthropologist and M useum cu rato r, exam ines a m useum skull. M ichigan S tate N ew s l W e lc o m e W e e k 1 9 6 1 H f e r S e c t io n B Ken Y errick works on a Gas P hase Kinetics project set up hy M. E. Russell. “ T h e m ost b e a u tifu l a n d m ost p ro fo u n d em o­ tion we can ex p e rie n c e is the_ s e n s a tio n o f th e m y stic a l. It is th e d o w er o f all tr u e science. H e to w hom th is em otion is^ a s tr a n g e r , w ho can no lo n g er w onder a n d s ta n d ra p t in aw e, is a s good a s d e a d ." A lb e rt E in s te in . R E PO SE !—The Horticifttore G arden a ttra c ts m any nature loving students and visitors each y ear. The proposed Planetarium wHi be attached to the Museum, bringing students The Beta Ray Spectrometer. !« only one of many research The Ml STIC computer i s a focal point of many research program s, computing ami y U te n closer to the understanding of the Heave«*. project* being carried on in the Physics Department. data la minutes that would take months hy longlmnd. r>v. Monday, September 23, 1961' — Sedi— B Michigan Stale Newa, East Lansing, Michigan • • P a re n t of Success S c ie n c e E d ito r ia l C y c lo tr o n S p e e d s P r o to n s B v • W — illia m — E . S m a ll, - J r . * F o r A to m ic E n e r g y S tu d y .Science i s .t h e b a sis o f m a n ; h is n ee d s a n d b eliefs. N uclear studies a rc high on the list of U niversity research beam . muciL like s**°* ^rom * T h e w o n d er o f scien c e fo r m a n b e g in s w ith c o n c ep tio n projects. The com ing of the cyclotron has stim ulated g reat shotgun, and sp read over a a n d b irth . A n d w hen th e b ab y f i r s t crie», i t c rie s th ro u g h in terest and increased the num ber of high-caliber g rad u ate larg e area. science. T h e vocal co rd s v ib r a tin g to a p itc h w ith in th e Tbe developm ent a t this U ni­ w a v e le n g th o f th e h u m a n e a r c a u s e s o th e r s to know t h a t students. the desired energy and speed. versity w as a unique process A unique process, which will a rg brought out of the m a- to produce the particle beam th e ch ild lives. m ake the proposed cyclotron "chine to strike an external tar- in a, pencil-shaped thin b eam . T H E BABY H E A R iM ts ow n voice a n d b r e a th e s a ir , O ther universities have since 10 tim es m ore efficient than get. which can be observed. a n d it sees o b je c ts w ith in a few d a y s ; t h a t is science. ^ others in th e sam e class, has HIGH EN ER G Y PA R TtC LEh arran g ed for m odels of th eir A s th e in f a n t g ro w s s tr o n g e r , i t m oves a lim b. T h e m agnets to be .studied here in been designed bv Dr Hcnrv G. wiU r«*<* ^ U r «c t d e m e n ts a b ility of m o v em en t, its s tr u c tu r e , t h e - e a t i n g fa c ilitie s , u ' u to produce other elem ents, such o rd er to possibly adapt th eir c r y in g an d sm ilin g a r e n a tu re . S cience is d isc o v e re d w ith B losser and Dr. Morton M. a/ gokl from Jead or fluorine cyclotrons to this process. Gordon, professors of Physics, from oxvgen. BLOSSER SAID tb e new d e ­ each m o v em en t, s ig h t a n d so u n d . T h e w orld a ro u n d is p e rc e iv e d b y one o r m o re o f th e TH E CYCLOTRON is a ma- [ The h ea rt of the cyclotron is sign will give 10 tim es .m ore sen se s. E ac h s ig h t, so u n d , sm ell, t a s t e o r to u c h is a ddte chine designed to give high • P«‘r m etal ch am bers total cu rre n t and focus p a r­ energy and speed to p a r tic le s ,, shaped like a huge pillbox- ticles on an a re a which is 10- o f a n o b je c t o f n a tu re . T h e tools w e u se, th e food w e e a t protons o r other positive ions, which has been cut in-two and tim e s sm aller. It will reduce a n d even th e people a ro u n d us a r é p ro d u c ts o f n a tu r e a n d io r atom ic research . the halves separated. the variation m speed between science. The m achine is a kind of The segm ents, caUed dees. particles, too. he said. T H E R E A R E T H O S E w ho d o n o t u n d e r s ta n d th e im ­ *‘m erry-go-round" in which. a re placed in a vacuum , with The two professors teel th ey p o rta n c e o f scien ce e d u c a tio n . R u t science, esp e c ia lly in a fte r the particles enter from * m agnetic field perpendicular have worked out all the basics th is "S p a ce A ge." is a ra p id ly a d v a n c in g , e v e r c h a n g in g an injector, they circle about to th e edges. The ions a re re- of design for the proposed Uni­ a cen tral origin, in la rg e r and leased a t the een ter of the dees, versity cyclotron. It w ill be in a r e a o f h u m an th o u g h t a n d p h en o m en o n la rg e r orbits, under the influ- PRIO R TO TO E DISCOV- the m edium energy range A s a geology p ro fe s s o r once sa id . " T h e o n l y s u r e t h i n g ence of com bined- electric and ER Y of Gordon and Blosser the •around 40 million ele c tro » - in th e w o r l d i s n a tu r e , a n d e v e n t h a t is c h a n g in g . In ta c t, m agnetic fields. particles w ere "extracted from v o lts' iM E Y i will have a 04- th e o n l y th in g t l i a t d o e s n ’t c h a n g e , i s c h a n g e its e lf.” When th e p articles receive the m achine in a scattered See CYCLOTRON, page 7 S e v e r a l p r o f e s s o r s a t th e U n i v e r s i t y w e re p o l l e d a s to fh e-rea-o it-i f o r th e re q u ire m e n ts o f N a t u r a U S c i e n c e in th e . B a s i c U n i v e r s i t y f o r a l l s tu d e n ts . ■D r . 3 1 o r e a n M axw ell, c u r a t o r a t th e M useum , e x p l a i n e d it v e r y s im p ly : " IT IS V E R Y H A R D to u n d e rs ta n d a n y th in g u n le ss you Cyclotron Magnets being cbecked-by Jaek W. Seal and M errlt Mallory, graduata u n d e r s ta n d th e b a sic s o f th e .life fu n c tio n s . I f I could, I research assistants. _ —' . , T ~ w ould re q u e st e v e ry s tu d e n t to ta k e all c o u rse s o ffe re d a t J o i n t h e C a m p u s th e U n iv e r s ity .” — — . . • One p ro f e s s o r e x p la in e d th a t all o f th e b a sic s a r e com ­ m on d e n o m in a to rs on wTuch ail s tu d e n ts m u st sta n d . R e s e a rc h S tu d ie s Im p o rta n t " T h e y a re a b ro a d b a s e to u n d e r s ta n d in g afl a r e a s T” h e s a id . j, •, C A R L S A N D B U R G , in " T h e P eople. Y e s,” -e x p la in ed th e In Space A g e D e v e lo p m e n ts “ S M A R T S E T ” n eed f o r a b asic in all fie ld s w ith a sim p le s t o r y : " T h e w h ite m an d re w a sm all c irc le in th e san d an d h ig h er ca lib e r and g re a te r to ld th e red m a n , " T h is Ls-w hat th e In d ia n k n o w s.” an d nu m b er aI students, especially O n ly 1 2 P e r C e n t o f S t a f f d ra w in g a b ig c irc le a ro u n d th e sm all one, * T h is is w h a t g rad u ate students, th e institute w ith t h e w h ite m a n k n o w s.” _ will enroll. Tbe m ore students T h e In d ian~ Iook th e stic k am i sw e p t a n im m w u e r in g A c t iv e ly W o r k o n P r o je c t s enrolled, the m ore support th e a ro u n d b o th c irc le s : 'T h i s is w h e re the" w h ite m a n a n d university will receiv e for re ­ R esearch is "b ig business,” h ere a s throughout the world. search . an o u tfit fr o m t h e re d m an know n o th in g .” ” Money allotted for sponsored re searc h a t this U niversity in 1959410, for exam ple, am ounted to $2.747.000, according to EACH SPONSOR of research "Sponsored R esea rch ,” a booklet put out by th e Office of Re­ has policies and regulations for T h e E d ilo r tlndulant Fever search D evelopm ent and th e.G rad u a te School. i projects it 'Supports. Although : an organization m a y -h a v e a W anda H ancock E ach day articles ap p e ar in* . , .------------- — - diversified in tere st in m any Note: All b io g ra p h ie s Studied 46 Years the paper about g ran ts received | ?! ??*! Science Foundation; or research ' projects being i ® Aviation A gency; branches of researc h , it gen­ w ere ch o sen a t ra n d o m - by erally only sponsors directly th e e d ito r. The sa m p le By Staff Member c arried on a t the U niversity j and th e D e p a r t m e n t ^ Com- But how m any of us realize m ®fc e - related fields. ~ sh o u ld g iv e new s tu d e n ts a Over 160 organizations, foun­ A 46 y e a r study of a single the tru e extent of these re- i ^ an >’ institutions, industries dations. governm ental agencies, chance to m eet thiw random search program s? j and organizations also allot ^election o f p ro fe s s o rs re p ­ disease-nas m ade Dr. Irvin F. g ra n ts to re searc h projects. or individuals sponsored re ­ Huddleson. professor of m icro­ IN 1959-60 TH ER E w ere 262 The range of g ran ts vary from search here in 1959-60. G rants re s e n tin g th e e n tire science biology and public health, an s t a f f a t th e U n iv e rs ity . grants, totaling $2,456.739, for $500 to $1 million fas one re ­ covered all fields of science internationally recognized a u ­ sponsored re searc h here. Of cent g ran t from F ord Founda- studied here, as well as indi­ thority the 262. at lefisl 95 per cent are tion). vidual in terest fields. Beyond Come in and Huddleson joined the staff as directly related to .the field of "M ichigan State University is those fisted, th ere a re many " S c i e n c e a n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y " a graduate student in bacteri­ i ' a s e n i i r c h w r i t t e n a n d e d i t e d ology In 1915. That sam e year science, according to the Re- only at the initial stage of in­ projects un d er study by pro­ search D evelopm ent office. volvem ent in sponsored re ­ fessors and students under sep­ see our matching b y W illia m E . S m a ll. J r he started his research on S m a ll. 2 4 . r e e c iv e d jh is 1! S in this "A tom ic” or “ Space" , search _ p ro g ram s on any sig- ara te co ntract, not directly brucellosis, the disease known Age. em phasis is placed m ain- nificant sca le ,” according to through th e U niversity. d e g r e e f r o m T T i i s U n i v e r s i t y i n as undulant fever in h u m a n s 1 G e o l o g y i n . J u n e , a n d i s a g r a d ­ and B ang's disease in cattle. ly on scientific research . A "Sponsored R esearch .” The _ Some of th e m ore interesting skirts and sweaters u a t e s t u d e n t in s c ie n c e w r i t i n g well-known space expert at the book points out the $2.747.000 outside projects include work Ills research has been in­ U niversity, Dr. M aria Krzywo- figure for total research was on the solar furnace, the classi­ i n t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f J o u r n ­ terrupted only, by services in a lis m . — bloki, has said th a t in order to a 37 per cent increase over the fication of spiders from B eaver bv- World W ar I a s a captain in stay with our com petitors from 1958-59 y ear. Island- and toxic m icro-orga­ M e i s copy e d i t o r f o r W a t e r the Sanitary Corps., and by nism studies. the E a st, the U nited States & S e w a g e W o r k s a n d W a t e r A t studies of brucellosis in the m ust -m aintain its science re - 1 “ The U niversity-only supports THIS SUMMER, th e Board W a s t e s D i g e s t , t e c h n i c a l j o u r n ­ field. _ search and education p ro ­ about two per cent of all re ­ of T rustees accepted $484.471.12 a ls fo r S a n ita r y E n g in e e rs , search. He also served as special in­ gram s. in gifts and g ra n ts at one m eet­ a n d s c i e n c e e d i t o r t o r t h e State vestigator for th e.U . S. Public Inform ation from the N ation­ F u rth er, the book states that ing. These w ere allocated for: - .N e w s . — Health Service in the M editer­ al Science Foundation fNSF) along with this rap id expan­ clinical psychology, production B o r t r i n . J a c k s o n . M i c h , he ran ean countries^ in 1929 and indicates th a F the total nation- sion of research , especially in of m etals with specific im per­ s e n o d t h r e e y e a r s i n t h e Arm y has ca rried out experim ental al exponditure w as $12.5 billion ^ sciences, th e re -h a s been fections. absorption of nutrients a n d w ro te fo r th e E la d e n c r h o ff studies in—M alta. Tunis, Mexi­ for research in 1960 a s com- a sh arp rise in the num ber of by plant foliage, engineering K a s e r n e N e w s i n Heilbronn. co and Argentina. pared to $5 billion in 1953-a4. students. models, electron studies, prop­ "G e rm a n y. He r e c e i v e d the A S degree A pioneer, in the study of Ufe federal agencies spent One professor explained it as erties of chem ical compounds, f r o m Jackson Junior College in brucellosis in m an and anim al, $7.5 billion or 60 p er cent. This a “ vicious cy cle.” The m ore ecological changes of deforest- 1959 At this U niversity. he he has dealt with its detection the increase is com parable with rc8earch a university has. the See RESEARCH, page 5 increased em phasis on re ­ w o r k e d on the Cyclotron Re­ and treatm en t, the isolation and search at th e U niversity. search P ro ject for two years differentiation of the organism s and is credited with the d raw ­ and the basic chem istry of H i! TWENTY-FOUR FED ER A L ings in project publications Brucella AGENCIES sponsor —re ­ He lives witb fits wife. Ruth, - Born in M urphvsville. K>\. search. but nine gave 99 p er and a daughter. Suzanne, in in 1893 Huddleson received the cent of the total grants. Their r(cardigan ai .. 7( 9 8 U niversity M ilage. B S . degree from Oklahoma nam es oecur often in the hews: A & M in 1915. The M.S. de­ the D epartm ent of Defense; A professor of civil engineer­ gree in 1916. the D.V.M. de­ the Atomic E n erg y Com m is­ I’m Mr. Spndniit ing h a s p r e d i c t e d that the U n i ­ gree in 1925 and the Ph.Or sion i A EC ): the National A e ro -, versity m a y be sitting o n hun­ degree in 1937. all a t this Uni­ nautics and Space A d m in istra-} dreds o f gallons of radio-active versity . tion; the D epartm ent of Health, “ f/ir most popular . . 1 2 98 w asles - i n 20 years because -of He has received a num ber Education and W elfare; the rich salt deposits under the ot high ranking aw ards and D epartm ent of A griculture; the man on campus'* cam pus. .honors. D epartm ent of the Interior; the JU S T M ADE FO R EA C H O T H E R -O U R W hy d on ’t you join m e M A T C H IN G “ B H E L T IE - C L A S S IC S ! this afternoon al the P izza S te a k Spudnut Sh op? O ur Sheltie-M ist sw eaters and Sheltie-Spun sk irts m ake a "Sheltie-M atch” in G arland’s beautiful colors! Js’ubby “hom espun-look” s k irt exactly catches the care- Let*» get acquainted fre e s p irit o f th e Sheltie-M ist sw eater tex tu re. and S U B M A R IN E S r ~ "over "the b oth sw eater and s k ir t a re m arvelously tailored to e v ery la st detail. BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN TOWN R a v io li S p a g h e tti and Com e in and »ee them the m om ent you arrive e v e r y t h in g lo s u it y o u r a p p e t it e FRESH SPUDNNT PASTRIES O pen 6 a.m . to 6 p.m . ttlcA id a , ^ ¡ a n C û c L • S íT Ifl R T U J 6 R R • C a s a N o v a No. 2 The Spudnut Shop 2 2 8 Abbott Road - Eaet Canning 2 1 1 MAC. 2 2 5 M.A.C. Daily H o u rs: 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 pan. — D elivered F re sh D aily To L iving U nit» OPES 7 DAYS EVERY WEEK ^ F o r A dvance O rder» P hone E D 7-9871 Open W ednesday: 9:30 a.m . to 9:00 p.m . ijsSSSGSZflRtaSS MonStay, SeptmEer 25, IM I Michigan State Itawe, urn umsng, nmugan u n w received the S 3 , de­ gree in geology from H arvard A g r ic u ltu r e R a n k s A r c t i c S n o w s University in 1948, the M.A. degree e t Columbia ia 1948 and the Ph.D. degree at Cam- J T bridge University in 1966. He studied as a Fulbright Fellow a t Cambridge. S till N a tio n a l M o d e l ‘ C o d ’ , S t u d y He cam e to this. U niversity in 1959 a ft« : serving in teach ­ One of tiie m ost ac tiv e f i d d t u w r c h w and outstanding ing, re se a rc h and advisory O ldest C ollege at the University positions) a t P rinceton an d te a c h e rs a t th e university is D r. M ay n ard M. M iller, associate W as the First to b e Established C am bridge U niversities; for professor of geology. . . irin th e Office of N aval R esearch, F or the T eaching o f A g Science i M iller, who could be dubbed a c o « P re se a rc h e r, is a spe­ th e U.S. A ir F o rce and. Boeing cialist in geom orphologv, glacia l geology, glaciology a n d p olar A irplane Co., th e Foundation M ichigan S tate is one of A m erica’s shrines of higher educa­ geoiogy. . " MxQer h a s also done p etro ­ for G lacier R esearch, th e La- tion, according to P resid en t John A. Hannah. To b e m ore explicit, h e leum geology for Gulf Oil m ont Geological O bservatory "H ere, in 1885, w as estab lish ed 'th e first college in the w orld studies ic e caps. glaciers, snow Corp. a n d d irected A rctic geo­ and Gulf Oil Corp. devoted to th e teaching of agricultural science." fields an d A rctic w eath er in logical re s e a rc h p ro jects on THIS ORIGINAL COLLEGER relatio n to th e earth . H E WAS THE R EC IPIEN T demon­ gove rn m en tal co n tracts. of S eattle’s L eaders oTTom or- serv es a s a m odel for the land- IN 1954, M ILLER w as select­ Be bved one en tire spring strations! plots, n urseries and row aw ard in 1953, and is a g ra n t system which today in­ ed as one of A m erica's“» o u t­ on a KL0BO foot m ountain in cludes 62 leading colleges and selected livestock used for re ­ stan d in -g -young scientists . by -vs th e Swiss Alps w here he w as m em ber of P h i B eta K a p p a " universities in the U.S. search. and Sigm a Xi honoraries, the th e U.S. Ju n io r C ham ber of i a „ q t t o g staff m em b er of the The College of A griculture, RESEARCH AT THIS Uni C om m erce. He h as led m o r e : F ed eral Institute for M ichigan B asin Geological So­ established in U K , is the oldest versity directly affects every th a n 30 expeditions to 54 coun- ^ ^ \ v a ianche R esearch, ciety. M ichigan A c ad em y - of college of the U niversity, and citizen as he sits a t the table, trie s, and spent 16 su m m ers Science, A rts and L etters, th e is under th e direction of Dean F o r exam ple, m ore th an 30 cam p ed on a glacier in A laska. HIS EXCURSION'S in South E xplorers Club (N. Y .), Alpine Thom as K. Cowden. y ea rs 0f re searc h a t the South M iller is p resently engaged A m erica w ere on invitation Club (London), th e A m erican This college is divided into Haven branch station gave in sev e ral studies dealing w ith from th e governm ents of Chile, Society of Mining and M etal th ree fields of activities: teach- j M ichigan its en tire blueberry g lacia l m ovem ents, clim ate A rgentina and P e ru . E ngineers, and others. ' ing, research and extension. I industry. The H aven series of an d te m p e ra tu re changes and ON THE TEACHING side, the I peaches w ere also developed studies to aid m a n ’s landing college is divided fu rth er into there. F u rth e r re searc h m ay on th e moon. 15 departm ents and a related j ¡eac[ t0 a new apricot industry TH E NEW INSTITUTE w as school. , I __the only production east of founded by th e -geology d e p a rt­ These departm ents are: a g - ith e Rocky M ountains.^ ricu ltu ra l chem istry, agrieultu-L ¡n j ^ t few y ears, re- m ent, th e Ju n ea u Icefield R e­ search P ro g ra m and th e Foun­ lilt. ra l economics, agricultural en , sea rc hers h ere hav'p released a gineering, anim al husbandry, new variety of oats, five new dation for G lacier Research'. M iller is also working with ®' £ t d airy , farm crops, fisheries varieties of beans, a dozen of If' a group in th e ^departm ent an d wildlife, food science, corn and th ree of potatoes. which is studying conditions fo rest products, forestry, horti­ A NEW MUSKMELON and a sim ilar to those found on th e culture, poultry science, re ­ new celery v arie ty have also m oon’s su rface in governm ent source developm ent, short been released, and the cause of classified, secretly located, courses and soil science; and bitterness in c a rro ts w as dis­ “ outdoor lab o rato ries.” th e school of packaging. covered and checked. SUPERB DINING T hese “ lab o rato ries” dupti- J Expansion and m odernization Testing weed and insect kill- c a te conditions on th é moon, >Cornpkle Hotel Service* of curricula in the separate de- ers ¡s but another of the pro- high elevations, c ra te rs , and Dr. Maynard Miller explores an Arctic Glacier. • jfn't“ A ir - C o n d itio n e d p artm en ts has kept this col- j ects here. The control of m any steep te rra in , a s n early as pos­ li-Hovr Phone Service HUM M a im tS lege a leader in agriculture. organism s th a t cause spoilage sible to study conditions of Teimvta* in Every Room KM MHIIWOI, PAt Tits, , THE AGRICULTURAL Ex- 0f cottage cheese has also been p erim ent Station conducts re -1 foun(j. Science Writer lu n ar .exploration. Upon his re tu rn from the Hrr-rc Swimming Pool i Stogerete Rate* AMO MANQUtTS No RoorA Charge for Children search bearing on agriculture The D epartm ent of Food Sci­ F r o g s A s s i s t W i t h hom e economics and veterinary ence is involved with flavor, science and other related fields. color, texture, nutritional value Teaches About A rctic in 1960, M iller predicted a re tu rn of 1‘good-old-fashioned under I t in Room wilh Parent* w in ters” w ith ex trem ely cold T h e station operates 12 and wholesom eness of foods. T u m o r R e s e a r c h Writing, Heavens tem p eratu res within th e next bran ch stations in Michigan Frozen whipped cream w as de­ and currently is carrying on veloped and new cheeses and! Separating tum orous tissue history of a frog, h e explained. 425 research projects^ In .1959- other m ilk products a re being) m ay not seem appealing, but The egg is injected w ith an f la m e s E . Stokley, associate five y ears. “ THIS IS NOT SPECULA­ A l t e r i P ic k 60. $3,496,570 was expended by released. th e station for research. A R T I F I C I A L INSEM I­ it m ay som eday lead to future agent assum ed to cau se tum or­ developm ents in m edicine. ous grow ths and the frog is professor of journalism , is the j TION,” he said. We found the au th o r of sev eral books on as­ clues in increased precipitation, tronom y and re la te d sciences. increased storm y conditions MOTOR HOTEL R elated research in the de­ One of m any re searc h proj­ observed a t intervals. p artm en ts of entomology and NATION and am m al-reprodue- ects under the direction of Dr. Speculating about th e tra n s ­ F o r 15 y ears, he w as a w riter an d th e g eneral rise in tem ­ 1421 WtST SAW N A W mm plant pathology are also under tion is also developing new and j John R. Shaver, professor of m ission of the tu m o r, Shaver on th e G eneral E le c tric , Co. p eratu re th a t can be m easured Near Michigan Slate Camput th e supervision of the station. b etter breeds. zoology and acting departm ent said: staff. He also w rote for Science o ver long periods.” Phone EDgewood 7-1TU O F THE 4.500 acres of land Also run by the College of Service. His studies of th e m echanics Elmer Winkler, Manager bead, the dissection of J r o g tu ­ “ It is probably a tu m o r th a t owned by the U niversity at A griculture and the D epart- j m ors m ay help to re v eal how -is associated-w ith a v iru s." of the m ovem ents of th e Taku Stokley w as th e d irecto r of E a st Lansing, 3,500 acres are m ent of H orticulture a re the) tum ors a re tran sm itted . He m entioned sev eral ob­ [g lac ier in th e vicinity of Ju ­ Buhl P la n etariu m an d F els used for experim ental agricul­ several greenhouses and g a r­ neau, A laska, produced these Although not directly for the serv ers who have rep o rted a P lan etariu m . He is a m em b er tu re as woodlots, pasture, dens around cam pus. conclusions. virus-like o r viroid body a s­ of th e Institute of P o p u lar Sci­ crops or b arn y ard s or left in: It m ay be noted th at the Beal- ca n cer re searc h program , the sociated w ith these a n d other ence, th e A m erican A stronom i­ ta ^ t for future use. G arfield Botanic G ardens, old­ project is sponsored by an, tum ors. cal Society, th e N ational As­ Ag students apply labora­ est continuously operated g ar­ A m erican C a n c e r Society —“ In m y m in d ," h e said, sociation of Science W riters tory techniques on the U niver­ dens of this type in the U.S., g ran t, with general aid from “ m any varieties (of tum ors) and the F ran k lin Institute. sity farm to provide a sm all w ere founded in 1873 and in-. j h e M ichigan C ancer Society. have th ese ag en ts.” p erc e n ta g e of the produce u s e d ' elude m ore than 4,000 species, S haver explained th a t the He received his M asters de­ in residence halls. Shaver joined th e sta ff in organized in economic, system goal is to -discover how a spe­ 1956. He received the A.B, and gree from the U niversity of P ennsylvania a n d honorary j F I R S T N A T I O N A L Although agriculture is no ] atic, and ecological groupings. cific tum or, the kidney tum or P h .D . degrees from th e Uni­ longer the predom inent field of Dr. G eorge W. P arm ele e is of a frog, is tran sm itted . Doctor of Science degree from : versity of P ennsylvania. He h as W agner U niversity. study here, the college claim s curator. — about 10 per cent of the stu­ Genetic and environm ental authored s e v e r a l jo u rn al factors are being considered articles^ and is a m em b er of As an au th o r an d a teac h er of welcomes you to :ic~ ANOTHER CEN TER under dents enrolled each year. F rom - and the attem p t is being m ade the A m erican Society of Zoo­ astronom y and science and j the college is the A gricultural , the first class of 63 in 1857. the to disentangle them , Shaver logists, G row th Society, Sigm a technical w riting, Stokley tour-1 SEE GALLEY NO. 7 " _ saidi last count reached past 2.000 Xi a n d a corporation m em b er ed J a p a n this su m m er in a ) M arketing and Utilization Cen­ in 1960. The U niversity still ran k s am ong the to p in agricul­ te r. It w as set up to provide The developm ent of the tu ­ of the M arine Biological Lab- Science W riters exchange pro-j M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s ity m ore effective re searc h , ex ­ m or is trac ed through the life 1o rato ry , Woods Hole, M ass. g ram . tu ral enrollm ent in the U.S. These students are introduced tension and teaching in the handling of ag ricu ltu ral pro­ ducts betw een the fa rm e r’s gate and the consum er’s kit­ P lan to take advantage o f our Student B anking Service T r o u t K n o w n chen. Finally is the large program I n D a ir y F ie ld of the Cooperative Extension Service. In 1959-60, the service • ~ y o o p a y o o K 11.50 fo r a book o f 20 check s D r. G. Malcolm Trout, pro- »3.902,101 to r wfalcMOMl lesso r in the dairy departm ent, program s in agriculture, hom e • no B raatU y se rv ic e c h a rg e to p a y J ia s long been prom inent in the economics, 4-H club work and field of dairy products, their related fields. ~~ • n o m in im u m b a la n c e re q u ire d inspection and im provem ent. This program is to aid peo­ ple jas individuals or as fam il­ * r s ta te m e n ts a r e m ailed to y o u e v e ry o th e r m o n th - . He is the author of m ore than | 100 papers, articles and b u l-; ies, on the farm , in" the busi­ letins on dairy technology, the ness or in the home. I t is sup­ re su lt of studies on milk j ported jointly by the F ed eral flavors, homogenization and Governm ent, the State of Mich­ ~ MODERN DRIVE-IN BANKING frozen cream . _ igan, and individual counties. Trout has also authored two TH ER E ARE 79 county of­ books: “ Judging Dairy P rod­ fices serving all counties of CENTRALLY LOCATED u c ts” with J . A. Melson, 1934; the state. Cam pus based spec­ and “ Homogenized Milk: A Re- ialists from 23 departm ents of a c ro s s fro m B e rk e y H all view and Guide.” 1950. five colleges m ake university BORN ON A FARM near research available to d istrict B irm ingham , Iowa, in 1896, he | and county personnel and in­ received t h e ' B.S. degree “in dividuals. a n d f o r y o u r ad d e d co n v e n ie n ce, o u r d o o rs a n d d riv e-in 1923 and the M.S. "degree in | The first F a rm e rs ’ Week was 1924, both from Iowa State Col­ held in 1914 to bring together w in d o w s a r e open 't i l 4 :3 0 e a c h w e ek d ay , in clu d in g lege. He received the Ph.D. de­ ru ral people a t a central loca­ g re e in 1936 from Cornell U n i-. tion at the U niversity. Since S a tu r d a y . —- ^ _ versity. He first joined the dairy d e - ! th a t tim e, F a rm e rs ’ Week has p artm en t here in 1928 and was ■( a ttra cted m ore and m ore young appointed to his present post and old fa n n e rs who desire o u r frie n d ly s t a f f is p re p a re d to h a n d le all y o u r b a n k in g in 1941. m ore knowledge in the agricul­ His m ajor honors include the ture or hom e economics fields. n ee d s, in c lu d in g in s ta llm e n t lo an s, s a v in g s a c co u n ts, $1,000 Borden aw ard for- re- j m o n ey o rd e rs , a n d tra v e le rs* ch eck s. sea rch in dairy m anufactures, 1945; the Distinguished T each­ e r aw ard here in 1952 and 1954; S c ie n c e Is: th e Sigm a Xi senior aw ard for j researc h , 1956; and the $1.000) T h e e a r t h b e n e a th u s is Stop in — get acquainted with a friendly hank• $ j. • . •——i ■ i . A m erican D airy Science (ADS) I yv-e not as it a lw a y s w as. association M aster T e a c h e rs ! aw ard in d a iry m anufactures, T h ro u g h m illio n s u p o n m il­ M em ber F ed eral R eserve System — F ed eral Deposit Insurance Corporation 1957. lions o f y e a rs i t h a s c h a n g e d THE PROFESSOR was an of­ p ro fo u n d ly . P ro b a b ly no ficial delegate to the W orld’s tr a c e re m a in s o f t h e o rig i­ D airy Congress a t Stockholm. nal c r u s t o f ro c k fo rm e d 1949; The Hague, 1953; and w h e n th e p la n e t f i r s t so lid i­ R om e, 1956. He w as an adviser a t th e London Congress in 1959. fie d fro m a f ie r y clo u d o f F IR S T N A T IO N A L R A N K T rout was vice president of g a s. C o n tin e n ts h a v e a r is e n th e ADS in 1948-49 and presi­ a n d d is a p p e a re d a g a in , th e dent in 1949-50. He is also a se a s once co v e red v a s t a r e a s o f East Lansing m em b er of the International I 0f w h a t is to d a y d ry la n d . Association of Food and Milk w j, 0 je ra c e s o f p la n ts a n d S an itarians; D airy Industry So- i ______ ___ ___, D irectly A cross Grand River F rom Berkey H all ciety International; Institute of I a *u ,lri h a v e s p ru n g u p a n d Food .Technologists; and sev* i a ‘ g iv e n w ay to n ew e ra l honorary fraternities. f o r m s : H . H . S w in n ë rto n . eP mm Π^ ■ ■ rH P l’i?.■?■■':«¿-»•'5kStoIhK,^^ioJhiibaB2s^M&iSk«^S¡J M^^mMÈÊÊÈÊÊM " m .- ^ |f | ■ ¡§ Section B Michigan State Netra, Kart Lansing, Michigan Mandar, SeptemSer 2S, 1961 M u se u m C u r a to r S tu d ie s O ld F o r t A r c h a e o lo g is t A t t r ib u t e s i built on the south side of the S t a r t t o S c h o o l, ‘H e r o ’ S tu d e n ts , O u ts id e r s ! M useum, according to R obert C. Toil, director of the Develop- ! m ent Fund. A th ird g rade in tere st in In ­ j was attracted and fascinated dian lore and “ hero worship"’ | by this hobby stem s:,J a ?d .p *>s‘cal g ra n te d ' 66*M asters degrees. 27 geology arid botany, is try in g , rmg, applied m ecnan cs. p ro p erties of P ortland Cement !tith »hesis and 13 PhD de- to unravel one of n a tu re 's se-l Medical Program chem ical S S « S % e d « t n . c o n c re « with Silicone Additive g r w s . san itary engineering, c i a v i - _____ «»------ . — - - - , cre j l j o done . cal engineering, m echanical THE RESEARCH Division on engineering .Í® ‘ „¡„g e rets by the study of fossil pol­ len together with m odern plant. May Start Here engineering and m etallurgical has proposed two intra-univer- Each spring, the Engineering e K S S g " sity facilities: a modern high- Exposition en tertain s' students Scientists believe th at vast This U niversity m ay have a 4 \F \V COLLEGE of Ensin- speed large-scale com puter and guests with models and supplies of oil lie undiscovered m edical program . This fact was H * lnnt n the south cam - and a geosciences research and displays illustrating scientifu "b en eath , th e e a rth ’s surface. revealed this sum m er h y Dr. S h S f f i m a f l i t a w 5 t ™ r* v « lu .fio n center. Action is advances and the p a rt played. F ossils of plant and anim al life R ichard U. B yerrum , assistan t *4 000 000 for the first unit still pending on th ese proposals, by engineering education a re some of the clues to its ex­ to the p ro v o str istence. " The curriculum w ill'b e equi­ m u » m aS w — i Di- Another advance m ade by the With . head q u arters in Olds Division was m ade when they Hall, the Exposition features M icroscopic pollen and spores valent to the first two years vision of E ngineering R esearch w ere asked to adm inister the m idget auto races, industrial form the m issing link in the of m edical school and would and operates the C om puter Lab- activities of an iriterdisciplin- displays and student display search fo r this oU. Cross, with also be a basis for advance de- Soratory for the University. his. train in g in both fields, is j gree work in th e biological E ngineering students are ary .Materials R esearch Group, contests. attem pting to correlate past sciences, train ed in p ractice and appli­ h ab itats of these long-extinct j \ detailed study was m ade cation of scientific method, en ­ p lan ts. U o find the need lor such a pro- gineering procedures, and ex­ perim ental work in several Cross will serve the B o tan y 1 g ram early in th e 'y e a r. fields. P ro g ram s a r e as broad D ep artm en t in in terrelated re-j The U niversity of Michigan as possible w’hile still offering search with the Geology De- j reported th a t th e need for a a high degree of specialization p artm e n t on several p h a se s-o f; third m edical school in the this- study. — state w as great. K E EPIN G PACE with the de­ m ands of the space age. the Born in Findlay. Ohio, Ju n e j The U of M rep o rt gave curriculum in electrical engin­ 4 .1 9 1 6 . he received the B, A. G rand R apids preference over eering requires a junior stu degree from Coe College in j Lansing as a possible site how- 1939, and the M. A. a n d P h. D. j e v e r . dent today to have as much m athem atics as w as required degrees in 1941 and 1943 from The rep o rt also stated that in th e U niversity of Cincinnati. for th e m a ste r's degree 30 1959 M ichigan’s active doctors ¡'years ago. _ C ross has authored 46 techni­ w as below the national average In connection with this in­ cal papers and has had th re e by 16.4' per 100.000 persons, or terest. staff and students built m ap s published. nearly 14 per cent lower. I a high-speed digital com puter ( MIST1C—M ichigan State In- ' teg ra l C om puter ) which is NEW GEOLOGIST—B otanist studies fossil and m odern plants. ; available to the entire U niver­ TAILORS sity. - T h e Division of Engineering : R esearch, under the direction R e s e a r c h S t u d i e s C h e m is t of John W. Hoffm an, supports 221 M.A.C and conducts research bearing tc o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 2 i s e a rc h p r o je c ts h e r e , a h ig h - on fu n d a m e n ta l, engineering e d a r e a s , a n d n u m e r o u s o t t i .'r -s p e e d d i g i t a l c o m p u t e r , t h e j M l S T I C , is a v a i la b le f o r r a p i d G e ts H ig h problem s, as well as on the in- j dust rial problem s of th e state s tu d ie s . — O t h e f p r o je c ts a t th e I Jn iv e r - c a lc u la tio n s o f g r e a t a m o u n ts and those concerned with the s jtv in c lu d e : C a n c e r r e s e a rc h , o f in fo r m a tio n : th e r e s u lt o f P o s itio n s safety and well-being -of its ! citizens. a to m ic e n e r g y s tu d ie s , a g r ic u l­ a n o th e r r e s e a r c h p r o je c t o f th e tu ra l re s e a rc h , a n im a l a n d s ta ff a n d s tu d e n ts o f th e E l e o j D r . H a r o ld H a r t , p r o fe s s o r TH E COLLEGE has its d e­ p la n t s tu d ie s , e n g in e e r in g p r o j­ Ir ic a l E n g in e e r in g D e p a r t m e n t . ' o f c h e m is t r y , jo in e d th e s t a f f p artm en ts spread throughout e c ts . c h e m ic a l r e s e a rc h , g e o ­ ONE MIGHT WONDER i f i i r T 9 4 6 a s a n i n s t r u c t o r . T h i s 1sev eral buildingsT A few of lo g ic a l s u r v e y s , fo o d a n d h e a lth d is c o v e r ie s a n d in v e n tio n s a r e jy e a r h e w a s a p p o in te d to tw o I them are Olds H all, th e E lec­ s tu d ie s , p s y c h o lo g y r e s e a r c h , th e p r o p e r t y o f -a p r o fe s s o r a f t ­ h ig h le v e l p o s itio n s in c h e m ­ trical E ngineering building, 's t u d i e s on m ic r o o r g a n is m s , e r w o r k in g o n -th e p r o je c t . is tr y a n d s c ie n c e . — the A gricultural E ngineering s p a c e s tu d ie s , m a th e m a tic a l r e ­ T h e U n iv e r s ity h a s a n a g re e - j T h e w e l l - k n o w n ' “ r e s e a r c h e r building. M echanical E n g in eer­ s e a r c h . a n d o n a n d o n -r ■ m e n t w ith th e R e s e a r c h C o r ­ a n d te a c h e r w a s a p p o in te d to ing L aboratory, the Chem ical C o n s e r v a tio n o f n a tu r a l r e ­ p o r a tio n o f N e w Y o r k fo r th e a th r e e -y e a r te r m o n th e C h e m ­ E ngineering building and oth­ s o u rc e s in v o lv in g w a te r , o il. e v a lu a tio n o f fa c u lty in v e n ­ ic a l A d v is o r y B o a r d o f th e N a ­ ers. fo o d p r o d u c tio n a n d . n u c le a r tio n s fo r p a te n t a b ilit y a n d fo r tio n a l S c ie n c e F o u n d a t io n a n d E ach of these buildings con- p o w e r a r e o n ly a fe w jr d d it io n - c o m m e r c ia l a n d s c ie n tific u t il­ to th e N a t i o n a l A c a d e m y o f tain „research laboratories. Be- a f fo rc e s p r o m p tin g r e s e a rc h . S c ie n c e s N a tio n a l R e s e a rc h j sides the C om puter Lab th ere i t y ." E X P O S IT IO N S A N D F IE L D If. a n in v e n tio n is m a r k e ta b le , C o u n c il. is the S tructures Lab. Soils Lab, S T U D IE S a r e c a r r i e d _ .o n . in t h e i n v e n t o r 's ,s h a r e is 1 5 p e r A n a t i v e o f N e w Y o r k , H a r t Automotive Lâb, Applied Me­ n e a r ly e v e r y s c ie n c e d e p a r t ­ c e n t o f t o t a l r o y a ltie s p lu s th e r e c e iv e d th e U .S . d e g r e e in chanics Lab. H ydraulics Lab. m e n t. R e s e a rc h c e n te rs a r e f i r s t $ 1 .0 0 0 r e c e i v e d b y t h e U n i - 1 9 4 1 a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f I l l i ­ E lectrical "E ngineering “Lab S p r in g in g o u t o f th e n e r d to r- • v e r s ity . n o is . -a n d th e M .S . a n d P h D Chem ical E ngineering Lab. and m o re fa c ilitie s . _ _ d e g re e s a t P e n n s y lv a n ia S ta le the M etallurgical Lab T h e 'B i d i o g i c a i R e s e a r c h ( e n ­ The J diversity receives 50 U n i v e r s i t y i n 1 9 4 3 a n d 1 9 4 7 . -E ngineering R esearch assists t e r . n o t tw o - y e a r s o ld , w ill per ren t after deduction of in­ H e is a m e m b e r o f s e v e r a l or supports m uch of th e re ­ s o o n b e r e p la c e d a s -th e n e w e s t ventor's paym ent and any-cost n a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d h o n - search c a rried on in these lab­ s u c h c e n te r . E n g in e e r in g la b ­ involved. o r a r i e s a n d in i9 6 0 h e r e c e i v e d oratories. o r a to r ie s á r e b e in g c o n s tr u c te d , T h e " r e m a in in g 50 p e r c e n t t h e M S U S i g m a X i j u n i o r a w a r d THE SUCCESS of the re ­ n ot ta r a w a y . _ is r e t a i n e d b y t h e - R e s e a r c h f o r o u t s t a n d i n g r e s e a r c h . search program m ay be m eas­ T h e r e a r e a ls o : th e G r a d u a te C o r p o r a tio n , a n o n -p r o fit to u iU H a rt, h a s p u b lis h e d m o re ured by its effect on its g ra d ­ R e s e a r c h C e n t e r , t i l e B i o l o g i c a l d a t io n w h i c h d i s t r i b u t e s i t s i n - t .h a n _ 5 0 r e s e a r c h a r t i c l e s a n d u a te program and by the contri­ R e s e a r c h S t a t i o n a t G u l l L a k e , - c o m e a s g r a n t s t o c o l l e g e s , u n i ­ is t h e c o - a u t h o r o f a t e x t b o o k butions which its staff m akes t h e E n g i n e e r i n g R e s e a r c h D i ­ v e r s it ie s a n d s c ie n t ific in s t i t u ­ a n d l a b o r a t o r y m a n u a l . H e is to technical literatu re. v is io n . th e A g r ic u lt u r a l E x p e r i ­ tio n s . T w o r e s e a r c h p r o je c ts a ls o a h e d ito r ia l a d v is e r f o r L ast y ear, 38 senior staff m e n t a l S t a t i o n , t h e ~ g r e e .n h o u s e s w e r e s p o n s o r e d h e r e l a s t y e a r H o u g h t o n M ifflin P u b lis h in g m em bers were engaged in re ­ a n d h o r tic u ltu r a l g a rd e n s , th e b y th fr -c o r p o r a tid n . Co. search in v arying degrees. And M u s e u m , th e S c ie n c e a n d M a t h ­ R e s e a r c h , a t th is U n i v e r s it y 67 graduate^ students w ere en­ e m a t i c s T e a c h i n g C e n t e r , a n d a n d e l s e w h e r e , i s a v i t a l a n d professors, and .70 instructo rs The Acoustic Em ission experim ent Is one of m any pro­ gaged on the various research t h e .n e w l y o r g a n i z e d G l a c i o l o g y i m j w r r t y n t p a r t o f o u r a d v a n c ­ jects in one of sev e ral-lab o rato ries of. the College of projects. " and others; a total of 210. a c -i F i e l d C a m p o i th e G e o lo g y D e ­ in g w o r ld A n d . i n t h e w o r d s c o rd in g - to th e “ 1961 F acts E ngineering. (Seated is P rof. C. A. T atro ; standing is Some of the projects com- p a r t m e n t . h e l d o n a g l a c i e r in - I .f D a v i d H e n r y . p r e s i d e n t o f P au l S. Shoem aker.) 1pleTed la s t y e a r w ere : Aero- | -B o o k Ju n e a u . A la s k a . I T IS I N T E R E S T I N G to n o te t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f .I l l i n o i s : - “ . . . THE FORMULA o f TIHS SMALL NUMBER m ay Welcome Students... th a t th e C o lle g e o f N e te r in a iw - n e e d s in u n iv e r s it y r e s e a r c h be com pared- to the total of 1,511 faculty m em bers em ­ M e d ie in e h a s th e la r g e s t n u m ­ b e r o f s ig n ific a n t r e s e a rc h p r o j­ is s i m p l e . T h e u n i v e r s i t i e s n e e d s p a c e , th e y n e e d m e n , th e y ployed a t the U niversity, ex­ Wallace’s branch office n e e d s u p e r i o r s t u d e n t s .” cluding 303 staff m em bers in­ e c ts o f a n y v e te r in a r y s c h o o l T h is fo rm u la m a y b e r e v ie w - extension a n d field program s. T i r e d o f W a l k i n g ? at Vine and Clipper! St. in ttie c o u n tr y . L ik e w is e , th e C o lle g e trf H o m e E c o n o m ie s is ■ e d in th e te r m s o f p u b lis h e d Although re se a rc h is “ big c o n s id e r e d am ong th e to p fig u r e s . A t th is U n iv e r s ity b usiness.” it m ust b e known (Opposite Sears in F randor) t h r e e in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s T n th e r e a r e . m th e fie ld s o f r e -. th at less than 12 p er cent of • s e a r c h ? " 5 2 p r o f e s s o r s , 4 8 .a s ­ the staff deals with re searc h tlie q u a l i t y o f its r e s e a r c h . In c o n n e c tio n w ith m a n y ié - s o c ia te p r o fe s s o r s . 4 0 a s s is ta n t projects. Y o u N e e d A Offers Yon Complete a lm o s t a ll m e n in t h e p r o fe s ­ ’ Ohio Valley, th e C anadian Arctic, and F o rt M ichilim ack- Optical Services M a x w e ll v — . s io n . is t e a c h i n g h a l f t i m e a n d w o r k in g a t -th e m u s e u m th e inac. He s a id he has an urge r c o in tin u e d f r o m p a g e o th e r h a lf. V e r y fe w -a rc h a e o lo ­ to w rite m ore but doesn’t have l ie “a n d P r o fe s s o r . L e w is I f . • eye exam inations • fashion fram es ~~ g is ts a r e w o r k in g p r i m a r i l y a t th e-tim e. B t n fo r d . o f th e I n iv e r s ity o f m u s e u m s , h e s a id . . • contact lenses • prescriptions filled C h ic a g o , r e c e n tly a u th o r e d th e ORIGINALLY FROM S c h e ­ W h e n a s k e d a b o u t e d u c a tio n ­ nectady. N. Y., he received the f ir s t o f a c u lt u r a l s e rie s to h e p u b lis h e d by th e U n iv e r s ity a l r e q u i r e m e n t s —o f - t h e p r o f e s ­ A . B . ; M.A. and Ph.D . degrees Located directly opposite F ran d o r,- W allace's M useum o il t h e i r e x e a v M i o n d u r in g th e 19 5 9 s e a s o n . s io n a l a r c h a e o lo g is t, M a x w e ll .r e p l i e d : from the U niversity of Chicago in 1939, 1946 andT949, respec­ from the new office is easily accessible and offers plenty of free parking. Equipped with the latest in op- T h e f o r t , w h i c h is b e i n g r e ­ •IT IS ALMOST IMPOS­ tively. thalm ic equipm ent, it is backed with W allace's s t o r e d b y t h e M a c k i n a c I s l a n d SIBLE to be a n - archaeologist Before- com ing to th is“ Uni­ 25 y ears of optical “ know-how.” S t a t e P a r k C o m m i s s i o n , i s b e ­ without a Ph D. T here are v ersity in 1957, he w as th e j i n g s t u d i e d t o g i v e a n a c c u r a t e som e working with titrW an chief of the A rctic branch of d e s c r i p t i o n o f t h e o r i g i n a l s t r u c ­ M A . but with tiie assum ption the Arctic. D e se rt and Tropic C o lle g e B ik e Shop eye examination-1) by Dr, M". JESSES', rrgiitered tipUinvrlrirt t u r e . A r t i f a c t s h o w o n . d i s p l a y that they are going on.” Inform ation C enter of the Air a t t h e m u s e u m d a t e it f r o m A r c h a e o l o g y i s o n l y o n e o f , U niversity of the U. S. Arm y s o m e l i m e b e t w e e n 1 7 1 5 a n d t h e f i v e f i e l d s o f anthropology. Air F orce and associate pro­ O N E BLOCK NO RTH OF KELLOGG C E N T E R 3 ?20 . a c c o rd in g to th e b o o k . IN It is a sm all one and in­ fessor of anthropology a t Be­ 17*1 TH E FORT w a s teresting because it is a close loit College. Beloit. W is^ ON H A RR ISO N ROAD N E A R BRODY GROUP W ALLACE O P TIC IA N S r a z e d a n d a l l t a n g i b l e s m o v e d knit one.” Maxwell said: He t o t h e i s l a n d , t h e b o o k s t a t e s . explained th at m ost tnen o f the the .Arctic Institute, the Society Maxwell is also a m em ber of E D 2-4117 3640 Vine St. (opposite Frandor! Ph. IV 0-2774 alto office# dawvttau n at 107 V. \\"ashinglmuj^h. IV 2 -//” 5 B u t t r a v e l e r s s p e a k o f s e e i n g profession, know one another. th e r u m s a s la te a s 1 9 1 4 , i for A m erican Archaeology and Dr. R .T . Jones and Dr. J. R. Nixon, Registered Optometrists Maxwell has w ritten books S E R V I C E R E N T A L S M a x w e l l h a s a s p l i t a s s i g n ­ dealing with archaeology in a fellow in the .American An- S A L E S m e n t a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y . H e . a s Southern Illinois, the lower 1 thropoiogical Association. M ich ig an Stale N ew s, East Lanaing, M ichig an Monday, Scptcm ltcr 2 5 SMB:® mMwmm S c ie n c e a n d A rts A -vhltor, M arilyn Jack from Ponffac. a d m i r e s the ripen­ O ffe rs a L ib e r a l ing ban"» »s g;«n.;ng in a “ T u rh v il G arden” in the greenhouse behind the Hoi ticulturebuildhig. S c ie n c e P ro g ra m 'MàiéÈÊÈk N atu ral Science and the sciences in the College of Science and Arts are reflected in the m icroscope. Home Economics Offers a Broad Home Education The College of Home Econo­ m ics h ere is one of the largest in the U nited States. Students in the College are educated in the science and a rt of . hom e living and a re pre­ p ared for c a re e rs in hom e eco­ nom ics. F o r m ore than 60 years, the w e lc o m e to cam pus College has taught, home econo­ m ics courses and is a leader lo r th e educational program it Here's a member of . and to J a c o b s o n 's offers.-^ the best dressed clubf It offers training in foods and We have ah outstanding col­ lection of sport jackets in Jacobson’s — y o u r on-cam pus fashion nutrition, child developm ent,' clothing an d textiles and home good standing everywhere! h e a d q u a rte rs . . . th e sto re you’ll learn to furnishings as well as general hom e economics. depend upon f o r sty le and top q u ality , w h a te v er Home econom ists a re bache­ lo r degree holders and serve th e lim ita tio n s o f y o u r budget. T he sto re in m any ways to im prove the; quality of hom e living through t h a t ’s fam ous fo r fash io n -fa v o rite nam es . . . m o d em thought and practice, i V ie College is headed by CUSTOM SHOP m ak e rs y o u ’ve come to know and depend T helm a E. P o rter, dean. The j Home E conom ics building is! EAST GRAND RIVER ON THE CAMPUS upon a s n atio n al sym bols o f q uality: located ju st e a st of the U nion! building. | Section B í — M onday, Septem ber 2 5 , 1 9 6 1 M ichigan S u te N e w , E x t C u ttin g , M ichigan formation on punched canto. jC y c lo t r o n These cards are run in MISTIC IV e t e r i n a r i a n s P ra c tic e \ (Michigan State Integral Com­ puter ), which computes the or­ (continued from page 21 bit of the particle. | inch magnet and will accel­ D o c to r in g D u r in g S c h o o l erate protons and heavy Iona. THE ORIGINAL PROPOSAL, which was submitted in Novem­ CONCERNED MAINLY with ber, 1988 to the Atomic Energy The medical technology cu r­ j the 40 MEV class, they a re also Commission, has had several riculum is designed to train I working on adaptions for the slight changes which are listed students for laboratory work in 75 MEV class. in each addendum. Reports of bacteriology, pathology a n d I The process has been made activities are presented by the biochemistry. During the Sen­ \ almost automatic for speed and cyclotron group a t irregular ior year, students gain exper­ I accuracy. A voltmeter controls intervals. Those reports are ience as interns in approved[ I a nulling m achine which moves j mailed to all countries doing j the m easuring device in the I research on cyclotrons; includ­ laboratories. m agnetic field. It also a c tiv a te s : ing Russia, Switzerland, Ja p ­ T here is a com plete v eteri­ ; a m achine which records in- I an, Germany and England. n ary hospital, with m edical, surgical, and X-ray facilities for both large and sm all ani­ m als in tile College. T here is also a 125-acre research farm w here the diseases of all class­ es of livestock and poultry are studied. „ The program provides an ex­ cellent basic medical educa­ tion and training in diagnosis, disease prevention, m edical trea tm e n t and surgery. r h e R r à u io o à t R o s s S t ö r y T h e R edw ood & R oss s to re s w ere fo u n d e d to o f f e r a u th e n tic tra d itio n a l a p p a re l, o f o u t­ s ta n d in g q u a lity , a t re a lis tic sen sib le p ric e s. I W ith m eticu lo u s a tte n tio n to detail and an One of two elephant skulls on exhibit at the Museum along with many other displays a w a re n e s s o f th e n ee d s o f th e n a tu ra l-s h o u ld e r a d v o c a te . Redw ood & R oss m e rc h a n d ise is c a re ­ N e w B io p h y s ic s P ro g ra m fu lly selec ted in oFder to o ffe r a com plete v a rie d a s s o rtm e n t fo r th e -m o d ern m an of T o B e g in O c to b e r 1 st J_ d is c rim in a tin g ta s te . A biophysics program will b e ¿ e r i s t i c s of B i o l o g i c a l M a t e r i - niture-and equipment, instituted a t this University ; a is.” “ W e hope to h av e som e or IS . J .'I0 dayr conven¡enee thls fall. It will begin upon the In connection with the pro- all of it installed by Oct. 1 , : J a rriv a l of a noted biophysicist gram , a survey has revealed when Dr. Rosenberg a r r iv e s /’ clwrfie accounts available from New York. - _ that 20 staff m em bers in 13 dif- -King said. Dr. B arnett Rosenberg leaves ferent departm ents m ight be R osenberg has asked for N. Y. University and will join considered as d o in g -re search three graduate assistan ts to be-j «.a.,*? r7T?red erick A lexander R eorganized) _ School F irs t R ead er 131 Albert Street Dr. E dw ard O. Moei Advisor Newm an Club •AMERICAN BAPTIST The Rev. R obert L. M oreland ED 2-2117 The Rev. Jack H arrison ED 7-0229 327 M.A.C. Avenue STUDENT FELLOW SHIP ED 7-0893 (ED-2-03791 ED £8921 F r . R obert E. Kavanaugh Olivet B aptist Church - F r. T. M cDevitt " ¿ 1 5 E. M ichigan Ave., Lansing ED 7-9778 The Rev. William R. H artm an IV 2-8419 17. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS •BAPTIST STUDENT UNION CHURCH (Rom an Catholic) 905 Alton Road Bethany B aptist Church The Rt. Rev. Monsignor S. Pennsylvania and Lincoln J. V. M acEachin L ansing F r. William Fitzgerald The Rev. P au l Clark ED 2-5911 IV 410550 2. B N AI B'RITH HILLEL 18. SPARTAN' FOUNDATION CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 319 Hillcrest at G rand R iver (Inter-V arsity) Rabbi A biaham Zemach Bethel Manor ED 2-1916 - 803 E . G rand R iver Dr. C . Cleone Morrill E D 2-1437 3 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Chapel of Peoples Church 19. UNIVERSITY ~20CTW. G rand R iver , CHRISTIAN CHURCH Miss M arv G ephart, Advisor \ ED 2-5748 (Church of C hristr C hristian) Christian Campus-CIub M arble School R u r c h a m and H agadorn Sts. 4. CHRISTIAN STUDENT The Rev. T ester Felton FOUNDATION E D 2 -0 0 6 2 t Congregation alist Evangelical and R eform ed. E vangelical U nited B rethren and Peoples Church i 2«. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN College House — CHURCH & STU DENT The Rev. Joseph P o rter CENTER ED 2-0861 (National Lutheran -Council) L utheran Student Association Division and .Ann Streets 1 . CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Charles Klinksick T e c l a Sund A m ercan Legion E D 2 = 5 5 71 M emorial C enter Valley Court The Rev. Willis C. Owen The ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL, ED 7-9297 located on the Campua near the Audi­ 21. UNIVERSITY torium , is available to students for COMMUNITY BRANCH YMCA ÜNIVERSITY YWCA •DISCIPLES OF CHRIST prayer and m editation, and the sched­ STUDENT FELLOW SHIP 314 E ver gr ebnTStr eet uling; o f weddings. Mr. Don Vreeland F irst C hristian Church Executive D irector YMCA 1300 E ureka. Lansing M e e ts in S tu d e iit U n io n B u ild in g . M rs. C harles Cozier The Rev. P a u l Johnson Advisor YWCA IV 2-8063 No. 2 2 on m ap. ED 2-1741 ' * No East Lansing location *. EAST LANSING METHODIST CHURCH 22. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY S. H arrison Road at SAINTS .1 , Sever Drive The Rev_W»lson Tennant Rev. G eorge Jordan This A d v e rtis e m e n t W a s G la d ly D o n a te d F o r Y o u r C o n ve n ien ce 149 Highland Bishop Albert M. Pearson- ED 2-2908 ED 2-3385 B y The - T ‘ COLLEGE R E X A LL DRUG STORE S e rv in g M S U F o r O v e r 5 0 Y e a r s Welcome The Week ’ International SEC TIO N C Aspect P r o g r a m s E x t e n d C a m p u s ’R o u n d th e W o r l d T o T r a i n B e a r d l e s s F o r P e a c *R e v o l u t i o n ’ C o r p s H e r e O n C a m p u s T h ir t y - f iv e T r a in e e s T o I n t e r n a t io n a l C h a lle n g e , B e g in F a ll T e r m S t u d y N e w U n iv e r s it y P r o b le m _ Thirty-five m en and women began training a t MSU on Sept. 3 By-DUDLEY MAYNARD a s candidates for P e a c e Corps teaching assignm ents a t the new State News Staff W riter -U n iv ersity of N igeria a t Nsukka. W elcom e to ,th e revolution. The project, tw elfth to be announced by the P eace Corps, is You won’t be issued a uniform and don’t have to grow th e first in M ichigan and the first in the nation in which the a b e a rd . B ut w hen you reg iste red here you becam e p a rt en tire group will be assigned to a university abroad. o f th is revolution. T raining a t MSU will con-* M SU began its c a re e r as a revolutionary in stitu tio n in tinue through Nov. 13. The vol- a l «H 1857 a s th e pioneer Ja n d -g ra n t college. u nteers a re receiving the first A r o u n d th e ..................... -o Now, to m eet the th re a t to five weeks of their training on ou r society from the Commu- th e E a st Lansing cam pus and nist bloc, MSU has becom e a th e final thxee weeks at the W o r l d I n J a p a n e s e lead e r in extending the philoso­ U niversity’s G ull Lake facility phy of the land-grant system a t Hickory Corners, Mich. AJ. E i g h t y Y e a r s G r a d u a t e to international education. week of home leave is planned I - No longer t j i e - f a r m e r 's io r th e volunteers during their! Around the world in 80j “ silo tech ” teaching only ag ri­ training period. W a s F ir s t cu lture and m echanic arts, y ears: the story of the first I rhose selected fo r service j land-grant agricultural college ! MSU has refined the old sub­ abroad will d ep art about Nnv. j and its developm ent into a uni- j Kizo Iam a ri, of Jap a n , be- jects and expanded into an in- 22 for Nsukka, in N igeria’s versity of international scope. J cam e the first foreign student stitution training graduates for E astern Region, w here they | Since the first foreign stu-j to bo gran ted a degree here both dom estic and international will serve for„two years. ; dent received his degree here j I in 1886. work. THE WARES O F THE WORLD a re on display each y ear school children who attend the festivals. Governor John This fall over 600 foreign stu- ' EACH VOLUNTEER chosen j w J f 8 ? ’ n * a r , y . ® ® .y e a r s „ a g 0 ’ i dents from 80 nations will be THE l a n d-grant approach during the International -F estival. In May, an estim ated B. Sw anson, unable to be a t th e festival, td e g ra m e d for assignm ent overseas will MSU has develoPed program s j enrolled in degree and special em phasizes not only academ ic 8,000 students, parents and children cam e to view "A d­ saying, “ The annual In ternational F estival a t MSU pro­ w ork as a teaching o r research thr0Ugh* ventures Internationale” which included such displays as j short course training program s. teaching, but also research, ex­ assistan t in his field. The c a n - lout both hem ispheres.________ motes friendship and understanding am ong nations. the P ak istan exhibit. Foreign students m anning the booths T here a re two basic reasons tension and the use of univer­ Through such activities as this, peace, founded hi justice, didates finally selected will (See accom panying stories [ each y e a r a re kept busy autographing p ro g ram s and ex­ for international involvem ent sity resources to serve t h e can be preserv ed .” - - JI and pictures throughout t h i s 1 I of the university, D r- Glen L. needs of all -people. section. I plaining their native a rts and c rafts to the hundreds of [T ag g art, Dean of Internation- Ip keeping with "this. .MSU Application f o r m s a n d booklets containing detailed i al P ro g ram s said. has extended its activities inform ation of the P eace The C arnegie Corporation is T H E UNIVERSITY, as a around the globe to “ help"other Corps program are available supporting two of the program s ■ public service institution, is in­ people help them selves.” as a t the International P ro ­ f through MSU. tere ste d in developing educa­ P resid en t H annah has said. g ram s office, 403 L ibrary, Through a Carnegie grant, tion around the world* and it is F o r m o re than ten years from 8 to 5 weekdays. j the Institute of R esearch on the philosophy of the univer- MSU has been participating in Any A m erica» citizen over O verseas P ro g ram s has car- form al program s around the 18 m ay apply. Although n o r­ By KEUN YOUN I world. ~ ’IMIS IS one o f the U niver- 1 According, to D r M aurice F 1 course work, assisting the Nine m ajor technical assist­ m al age lim its are 18 to 45, !— State News Staff W riter _j sity’s international projects in P erkins, coordinator of agricul- j plans in the. curriculum of the older and retired persons ance projects are now being m ay be accepted on the Most of the students on c a m -, Taiwan. j ture-foreign program s, their d ep artm en t, organizing plans I ca rried out by MSU through pus m ight be fam iliar with the! The University is now lend- l i v i n g accom m odations a re ¡for research an ti'also advising j agreem ents with foreign gov- basis of special experience or o th e re x tra o rd ln a ry qual­ S partan or U niversity Villages, m g assistan ce in the p rogram s quite satisfactory and thev on extension p rogram s for ag ri­ | ernm ents. the United States In- but probably not with the MSUI tional in vocational agriculture a t Na- send th eir children to local cu ltu re ” I ternational Cooperation Admin­ ifications. Taiwan University in schools. _ • Village. ~ • _ ... ~ E ach -y e ar six ag ricu ltu ral istration, o t h e r .governm ent Taipei and National .Provincial I agencies and private founda- serve at the University in E ng -1 MSU Village is not on th e ; U niversity at Taichung through PRESID EN T John A. Han exPe rts from ***h national uni- E a st Lansing cam pus, but is [ a th ree-y ear co n tract from the nah recently m ade an over-ail v crsib e s com e to M ichigan ! tions. - lish, m athem atics, teacher | training, vocational education, j one of the thousands of Chinese ( in tern atio n al Cooperation Ad- inspection tour of MSU Village ******, s*e *u n § *° im prove ¡ . A N INTERNATIONAL di- viilages in Taiw an—a p p ro x i-: m inistration (IC A >. in Taiwan their training under the faculty i economics, political science, | s mension in every departm ent history, home economics, ag ri -1 m ateiy 8.000 miles from bere. Dr Howard F. McCoily. prof One of the m ain purposes of e*c hange program , cn cam pus has also been evolv- culture, guidance counseling, I There are four fam ilies of of agricultural engineering, is this project. P erkins said, is to PERK IN S ALSO pointed out! j ing-so graduates will be better n atu ral science, and social sci- ■ MSU professors Uvmg in two the chief of the T aiw an-project. provide enough facilities and th at th e N ationalist Chinese equipped to understand a n d ence. . different com pounds: one lo­ Working with him are Irving technical advisers in the field j governm ent is sponsoring a | I operate in the international so­ cated in Taipei, capital city of R. Wveth, asst, director of ag- university teaching in agri- p rogram which supports stu-i ciety. MSU staff m em bers fam iliar j Form osa, and the other in rric u ltu ra l extension: Otis -D culture and related subjects to ¿ents studying in ag riculture' No longer is the U.S._an in ~ with the P eace Corps program Taichung, halfw ay down south M eaders. asst. prof. of educa­ ag ricultural colleges in Taiwan, here. su lar society. C ross-cultural ex­ say_ that although these candi to t h e island. People in near- tion; and E dw ard C. Miller, “ We are not teaching th em .” j O n e research project on! change influences the affairs dates had no idea of their fu­ bv villages call it “ MSU Vil­ j associate prof. _of"anim ai hus- P erkins said, “ but we a re south-east Asia. P erk in s indtt- of every citizen and shapes our tu re assignm ent when they ap -1 lage.” i bandrv. m erely Helping in developing See CHINA, P ag e 2 society. W hether he is- aw are plied for the Corps, they will! of it or not the stu d en t is under actually be am ong the most i LOOMIS TAGGART th e influence of international fortunate Corpsm en as far a s ! | sity to serve the m ajor needs j forces, ried out extensive studies of th e com fort and intellectual ; stim ulation of th eir assignm ent overseas program s of all A m er­ ican universities. S e m in a r s H e lp .In te R e l a t i o n s j i of our own people, he said, j The international dimension Among the m ajor issues o f ! of the United S tates’ responsi- is concerned. our society a re the p ro b lem s; bilities h as increased and MSU Team s of investigators have Most of these Corpsmen will \ have studied the im pact and By DEL BAGNICK those affiliated with the project, ed Dr. Huber Ellingsw orth. on Com m unication have the in relationships with eth er n a -, has -kept pace by becoming an deliver lectures, conduct lab- j effectiveness, both at hom e State News Staff W riter Among o ther objectives, the [d irecto r of the sem inars. task o f telling them they c a n ’t tions. - , international university. oratory classes, and lead sem- i and ~ abroad, of projects in This university plays a larg e : ICA arran g e s technical and j He explained th at the train- ' do this. At least not on any I To m eet the -needs of o u r! The hub o f'th e international in ar and discussion groups, j Europe, L atin Am erica, Ind­ role in the serious problem of j ad m inistrative training for for- ees view the ad v an cem en ts otshort-range basis, he said. tim es we have m et the _______ — world- , activities here is the office, of Some will assist in research! onesia, India, Jap an , Africa international relations. eign nationals h e re in A m er-jo u r country and som e wish to ; A MAJOR factor th at the j revolution of ideas since World _International P rogram s. Under projects, and one o r two will j an d the U.S. Of p rim ary côncern in th is ica. ¡re tu rn and im m ediately ad- [tra in e e s usually overlook is [W ar II with a revolution of in- j the direction of Dr. Glen L. work w ith the adm inistration of j A second program financed a re a is com m unication:- an d ! “ A big problem underlies vance th eir hom elands to th eir hom e cultures. A whole j ternational activity at MSU, T aggart. Dean of International th e university. __ by Carnegie is a sociological MSU, in conjunction with th e ith is training. Some of the A m erica's living stan d ard si people will not be changed T aggart said. P ro g ram s, the .many- foreign Teachers and consultants for study in the M exican border International Cooperation Ad- j train ees a re highly im pressed ! through use of the book know-1 overnight. They will,in fact, I “ If I were to point my fin- ! activities are adm inistered and th e eight-week program include area. Begun in 1954, the pro- m inistration, has established a j by our-technological advance- ledge they have gathered? re sist change, he said. ! ger at a gi»nng weakness of -coordinated, sem in ar program to assist i m ents. Too m uch so.” re m a rk ! M ichigan S ta te’s Sem inars See SEMINARS, page 8 I See JAPANESE, page « ! See REVOLUTION, Page 3 M S U H a s M o s t F a c u l t y A b r o a d MSU for the second consecu­ 7 th e U niversity’s advisory pro- per cent) in Latin A m erica, tive y e a r led the n atio n 's col­ | g ram s in South V ietnam . Oki- j and 200 (9 per cent) in the N ear leges and universities in the j naw a, B razil, Colombia,- Costa | and M iddle E ast. T here w ere num ber of faculty scholars who R ica, Nigeria. P ak istan . F o rm -) 116 persons from the U.S. in w ere abroad, the Institute of osa,_ an ti India Sponsors of Africa tw ice as m any as in International Education rep o rt­ these projects include the In- the previous year. ed la te -th is sum m er. | ternational Cooperation A dm in-! The In stitu te's annual survey ! istration. p riv ate corporations, i THE INSTITUTE also liste d showed th at, during th e 196041 foundations, th e national gov-j MSU as one of th e U.S. insti­ academ ic y e a r, 8 1 8 faculty en im en ts concerned, and the tutions with m o re than 400 for­ m em bers from 394 A m erican U.S. D epartm ent of th e Arm y. eign students. Official figures institutions w ere on assign­ - O ther schools with m ore than w ere 562 students, o r 2.(5 p er m ent in 92 countries. This was , 30 scholars abroad in c lu d e d ! cent of total enrollm ent at-E a st a 25 p er cent increase tn fa c ­ Cornell, Illinois, Columbia, C h i-! Lansing. ulty abroad over th e pfvrio u s cago, M ichigan, M innesota, i E a rly in S eptem ber. MSU e s ­ y e a r. u Y ale. Ohio S tate, State U n iv er-; tim ated th a t 500 foreign Stu­ The study showed th a t 10 per s ity of New York, and MIT. dents would be re-enrolling th is cen t of the U R . faculty m em ­ E ven though the to ta T U .S . j term , plus an ap p aren t total for b ers ab ro ad during th e y e a r faculty m em bers ab ro ad show-i new adm issions of 375 foreign w ere from M ichigan State. MSU, a pioneer in in tern a­ ed a substantial in crease over'! students. L ast y ear, MSU stood 14th in tional education , rep o rted 222 tile last y ear, th e survey point­ the nation in foreign student faculty scholars ab ro ad ir. p ro ­ ed out th a t th ere a re still m ore foreign faculty re p o rted a t U.S. i enrollm ent. Including Ami A r­ g ra m s supported by federal or institutions th an U S . fa c u lty 1 bor’s 1500 foreign students, a s p riv a te sources. T he U niver­ w ell as others a t sm aller col­ m em b ers in o th er countries. sity of California w as second leges and universities in th e ] HOUSE OF BAMBOO—Brigadier Gulzar Ahmad, farm er w ith 161, and the U niversity of Of th e total 8 1 8 abro ad , t h e [ H E survey noted th a t 1202 state, M ichigan ranked th ird chief adm instrator of the Vittage-AID pregram ta Pakistan, Indiana th ird w ith 06. PREM IER èf the E astern Region of Nigeria, and his <54 p e r cen t) were on assign­ in the nation in state foreign inspecting native workers making « bam baa fram a fa r a MANY OF THE MSU faculty m ent in Europe, 368 (17 per stu d en t population, a fte r C al­ « H a t e r «I education, O. G. Okeke, Joined two yeaug in an thatched raaf. — overseas were participating in cent) in the F a r E ast, 230 (10 ifornia a n d New Y ork. MSU whomI M d In lank ever the wheat varieties when "7 ■' m 1x¥ • 08® as ■ 'IW8BSÌ ® 7 mpmsi 9 H i m gjjBglBlI M onday, Septem ber 2 5 , 1 9 6 1 Section € M ichigan Stato New», E a t L am ing, M ichigan AUFS F o r e ig n S tu d e n t S tu d y A n a ly s t s T o V is it H e r e - S h o w s In a d e q u a c ie s D u r in g th e re -a LI re w eaknesses. ¡S tate U niversity w here an i e ra te in isolation from the total L atin A m erican affairs, with on stage. The Bambooshay Keel Band from the Virgin tion to international- affairs, problems, hopes and aspira­ Too little knowledge of th e Am erjcan Language and Edu- university program p artic u la r em phasis on C entral Islands was only one of many groups which provided the tions.” English language and insuffic- j cational C enter will be opened — A m erica, and on the e x tre m e auditorinm ’s capacity crowd with hand-clapping native ient funds, he said, a re the m a - 1 t ^ls » ‘PRESIDENTS and th eir top southern group of A rgentina, academ ic and non-academ ic Chile, and U ruguay. i L e K f l H m S c S s I , k n. d e r . the , .new .....procedure,. r e c e d e . s ta ffs in higher education m ust The U niversity is one of a D eutschm ann - ( foreign students will be tested ! ^ continually appraised of the M S lP s C a m p u s U N as to E nglish ability. If t h e i r ' . . international dozen schools which contribute The student from abroad is j comffiandg o f E nglish' is found ^ucatio™ "* to the AUFS pro g ram , m ain­ viewed with m ixed feeling by to ^ inadeq Uate for-classroom ^ y ucaUOn* W g T o I n t e n s if y ’6 2 P r o g r a m taining 14 scholars and journal­ ists in specific a re a assign­ D o e s C o s ta R ic a n A m erican institutions, he noted. | work the students will receive} Some schools^ lionize foreign i instruction in the English tra in -' He a ls 0 . underscored the , m ents abroad for re searc h and The Cam pus United Nations, S ecretary G eneral N i r m a 1 j students, some accept th 8 R t t a ? S 3 S . ¡need for educators to become w riting on political, economic,- and social developm ents. R esearch P r o je c ts cnly college organization in the ; Singh, g rad u ate student fro m 1 routinely while others accept U.S. to hold model UN sessions ‘ India; P resident Wallid K h a d - them with reservation. I m ore fam iliar with foreign edu- • UNDER SPECIALISTS in t h e 1 cational system s and standards E ach y ear, four of the AUFS throughout the school year, is H igbea’s study, m ade for th e Tteaching of English as a sec- to tak e some o f t h e ^ e s s w o r k experts return to the U.S. to com pleting plans for its third ; duri, ju nior from Iraq ; Vice A com m unications research National Association of Foreign ond language, the students will out of evaluation of creden- to u r the. m em ber schools and y e a r of activities. i P resident Mike K reke, gradu- project to determ ine the effect Student Advisers under a g ran t i l a ^e an intensive course for., tials. . ^ presen t up-to-date inform ation of training in the United States In a change from m eeting ! ate student from G erm any ri ! from the Dean U n g m u ir Foun- five hours a day for one, two “ Xoo m any students select in university classes and public on foreign students is being frequently in previous years, | Second Vice P resid en t Alan daGon, covered 1,365 insUtu- or th ree term s, depending o n ! an institution on the basis of addresses. the group will m eet th ree tim es conducted by Dr. P aul Deutsch-1 j Kirton, grad u ate student from tions of higher learning individual needs. - I its n am e o r scholarship aid pro- At MSU, the appearances of m ann, head of the com m unic­ each term in 1961-62. Officers th e AUFS lecturers a re coordi­ also plan g re a te r em phasis on New Z ealand,' and T re asu re r His vear-long oroiect included m s jear-io n g project lnciuueu 71,6 . cen research program in gram without re g ard to the ter 7 iH have an on' ation research cen ter, in Costa questionnaires to 1.073 fore.gn- ^ g d terials {or lit. n ated by Prof. L aw rence W coordination with o th er Mid­ j R oger B erg, P alatin e, „111., See~FOREIGN, page * Rica. i student advisers o r tijeir eq u iv -; IIICU Witt, professor of agricultur 1 west collegiate conferences, ex­ 1 junior. econom ics. In addition to m eet­ D eutschm ann, who has been pecting to send delegations to I alents, questionnaires to a se-j g ranted an 18-month leave of The organization’s second an- in g classes and sem inars in sessions a t Ohio State, the Uni­ | lected sam pling of foreign stu- j I Vanhoe. 2-1661 th e ir a re a of specialization, absence to conduct two studies, ; nual intercollegiate conference | dentsx and 220 personal inter- ; versity of Wisconsin, and the e ach sp eaker is presented in- a was scheduled to re tu rn to U niversity of M innesota. — ! will be held here in F eb ru ary . I views with presidents o r to p ; public address sponsored by Costa R ica this m onth to try ! to determ ine if th ere i s a dif -1 An intensified m em bership {Cam pus UN will also continue | adm in istrato rs a t 43 colleges DR. HAROLD A. SH1NDER D elta P hi Epsilon, professional program , beginning during re ­ | its affiliation w ith lh e national i and universities. fratern ity for diplom acy and in­ tern atio n al trade. ference in attitudes b e tw e e n , the -students who cam e to this j gistration, is planned to fill ex­ ! A m erican student organization, “ T here is-urgent need for the . isting vacancies in th e 90 m em ­ Collegiate Council for th e establishm ent of additional i - DR. CARL W. HALLBERG An im p ortant service of AUFS country and studied and those; b er nation- delegations in the U nited Nations. E nglish language cen ters in t h e ! OPTOMETRISTS ~ is its rep o rts series which fu r­ who rem ained in Costa R ica. G eneral ^Assembly. U.S.,” Higbee rep o rts. He saidj nish continuing insights into He had been studying the ef­ A m erican and foreign stu­ A num ber of y ea rs ago a th at while m any advisers and! Contact Lenses - Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted changing conditions- in the fect of the m ass m edia on the dents in terested in m em bership MSU chem ist accidentally spill­ th e ir supervisors lack c le a r j a reas w here AUFS staff m em ­ population of Costa R ica. in UN delegations m a y obtain ed >a,teiUng, solution on a cloth. decision about th e tre a tm e n t | MALL COURT, FRANDOR CENTER bers a re located. _ The first project w as spon­ inform ation a t Room 312 Stu­ A new; w aterproof dye was of foreign students, “ not one LANSING, MICHIGAN Inform ation on distribution of sored by the Rockefeller Bro- assist Deutschm ann in the pro- dent Services. discovered as a resu lt; an ac- p resident interview ed failed to i AUFS reports m ay be obtained th e r’s Institute and the second jects. He was scheduled to ar- from P rof. Witt, a t E xt. 5-1696. by the F ord Foundation. i n v e in Costa JRica this month. D r. John T. McNelly, com-1 D eutschm ann has been on m unication a rts, has also been I the teaching staff since June, granted a leave of absence to [1955. — — — C h in a (continued from page 1 ) cated. has already been devel­ oped by the dep artm en t of a g ri­ cu ltu ral engineering under the m utual association betw een the S A M E D A Y D R Y C L E A N IN G two countries. _ - “ One of the technical prob­ lem s involves the use of m e­ chanization in ag ricu ltu re on A N D sm all-sized and low-income farm s in south-east Asia—the problem s of how this m echani­ zation can be applied in in­ tensive farm ing — w here the rice is the staple product of 'th e se co untries,” Tie said. ‘ T h at's_ w h y we a re over thare helping them and under­ LAUNDRY S E R V IC E taking some re se a rc h in this problem , and a t the sam e tim e, COMMUNICATIONS SEMINAR—One of the 152 sem inars our college is very m uch in te r­ on .communications tor 45M trainees of 80 countries listens ested in this-field of study.” to Dr. David K. Berio, head of general communication A T a rts, at Cacapon Lodge, West Virginia, recently. The T here is a m ountain of onyx week-long sem inars are kept informal and the staff m em ­ worth $3 million a t M eram ec bers are drawn from educational institutions throughout C averns, Stantonr Mo. the United States and Canaoa. _ NO E X T R A CHARGE -f STO RE HOURS QU A LITY G U A R A N TEED MONDAY TH RU FR ID A Y i f DRY C L EA N IN G 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. i f SH IR T LA UNDRY SA TURDA Y if WORK PA N TS 8 A.M. • 7 P.M. & S H I R T L A U N D E R E R S Fra n d o r S h o p p in g C e n te r ». l ì w m m ' '' • : ■i’,,• * -Vv. 'ifs t'ê p * ''i j ^ i ■ -. *-■■ ' . ** '•'./‘'-f' jv ’ . * • r -*í¡ M onday, Septem ber 2 5 , 1 9 6 1 Michfe» Sttae New, fan Tiwfnft Michigan Provincial College of Agricul­ T B u t» a jp ig ig » p w jw H m « tru th * * , r o rr lr r iw u, t w f c s f r § ture. '■ ■'-.¡1 Ill IWn irflfil IBS ■ d extension p H *«4 ‘ R e v o l u t i o n Starting in 1910 under t h e agriculture, 1 * 0 * économies, planning im m ediate building sponsorship of the International business administration, edu­ n eeds. (continued fro n t page 1) y ship of a new public adminis­ Cooperatimi A d m in istra tio n , cation, *igteM rtag «Ml Un- Cooperating with the British Inter-University Council and The respoosibUities o i this of­ tration professional society and the project calls for staff as­ « t h * the Nigerian goven un w t , MSU fice also include the develop­ journal. sistance in a variety of agri­ H ie NIA also picks candi­ cultural specialities. Ryukyus has rtp tarto d from has helped produce i hybrid ment of on-campus program s a n enrollment of lorn m an 500 university which draw s on the to prepare personnel for for­ dates for a program to bring The- University will s e n d to almost 3.D00. phOosopbies of both British eign service in government, Vietnamese to the U.S. for about five faculty m em bers per A tMrd of its teaching staff aad American education. w - business, industry and educa­ work on advanced degrees. y ew to Taiwan. At file sam e has received training n the tion. tim e Chinese faculty will come UNLIKE British educational THE POLICE administration to the U.S. for additional train­ U.S. u d several of the faculty institutions, Through a Ford Foundation developments include a Na­ m em bers have completed or the new universi­ ing. grant a study has been m ade tional Police Academy and a At present six scholarships w e approaching completion' of ty will attem pt to educate all tc evaluate the present foreign --------------- ---- staff officers’ training program their doctorates. 1 those who a re capable, a s fa r a re available to Chinese f o r program s, chart long-range a t Saigon. MSU ha« also as- training here. In Taiwan, MSU To d ate,'* m o re than 2,500 as is physically possible. goals and to develop academ ic sisted on a consulting basis faculty will help to strengthen graduates have received their farThe uaiverstty will be geared education for the m asses on-campus program s to direct- through "training courses in the staff with emphasis on re­ baccalaureate degrees. ly utilize the competence gain- identification, communications, The cam pus has developed and broad general education search development. for younger students. ed by faculty who have served weapons use and traffic con- from a few tem porary build­ abroad. *•' I trtì. - IN BRAZIL, MSU m aintains ings to an impressive univer­ Em phasis will be placed on a In the past, MSU faculty had th ree program s: A College o f| sity c e n te r.1 general education for tye first IN 19$1 THE U niversity b e - j done some teaching hut now two years, as in Basic College Business and Public Service in Among MSU’s most success­ gan its first foreign assistance ■they function m ainly as ad­ Sao P a d o ; an expansion pro­ ful projects is the newly open­ here, before students specia­ program . Now, with some of I visors with teaching positions g ram extending-education in ed University-of Nigeria. Under lize in one field. th e ea rlie r projects finished! being taken over by Vietnam- Upgrading o f v o c a ’ t i o n - business adm inistration to sev­ a contract with the Interna­ and new ones developing, a- al , training to a professional ése. ----- e ra l universities; and a n e w tional Cooperation Administra­ bout seventy faculty m em bers j P ro g ram personnel h a v e 'a l- B razilian Audio-Visual E d u ca­ tion MSU has aided the Niger­ level is also p a rt of the univer­ a re located in foreign lands so done re searc h work for the tion C enter-in Sao Paulo. ian government in developing sity’s new program . They hope each y ear. Viet N am governm ent on ta x a ­ At the reqdest of the Getulio its first land-grant type uni­ to produce more agricultural T heir duties include teaching, tion an d other adm inistrative V argas Foundation of Brazil, versity. engineers and chemists' t h a n advising and researching in problem s. nam ed afte r a form er Brazilian scholars in medieval history Form ally opened on O c t 7, agriculture, adm inistration, tbe The MSU staff has even help­ president, and the U nited States 1900, th e ' university’» b i r t h and poetry. social and physical sciences, ed develop a new "typew riter International Cooperation Ad­ coincided with the indepen­ The revolution a t Nsukka is engineering and other fields. sim plifying the keyboard need­ m inistration, MSU began its dence célébrations of Nigeria. most evident in the curriculum E xpenditures for the foreign ed to reproduce the m any sym ­ first project in 1953. She waa given her independ­ of the university. Unlike Ni­ pro g ram s this y e a r will be in bols used in w ritten V ietnam ­ This w as a cooperative pro­ ence on October 1. geria’s other university, tradi­ th e neighborhood of three and ese. ject in Sao P aulo leading to the tionally British in philosophy, THE university was founded one-half m illion dollars, accord­ establishm ent of the first B ra ­ in 1960 a t Nsukka (pronounced the new school is an alloy of AT THE invitation of the in g to T aggart. zilian school of business a d ­ en-soo-ka), then a drab collec­ our “ agriculture and mechanic At the U niversity of Cblom- governm ent of P ak istan and a rts’’ and liberal arts. m inistration. tion of tin-roofed mud houses bia, South A m erica, MSU m ain­ the F ord Foundation, the Uni­ Since its founding four to in a patchwork of yam fields. THERE WERE 264 students tain s two faculty m em bers to versity is -helping to develop nine B razilian faculty m em bers Now the scene of an educa­ in the first class. If construc­ help iirth e developm ent of two two college-level training ac­ have studied in th e U.S. each ag ricu ltural colleges. , .. adem ies for P ak ista n ’s Village- tional experim ent of impor­ tion of new buildings is com­ y e w and retu rn ed to Sao Paulo pleted in tim e, 750 m ore will AID (A gricultural and Indus­ Working with th e staff of the tria l Development) program . to assum e bro ad er responsibili­ tan c e .to ail of West Africa, enter this fall. Within five years ties in the School. Nsukka has running water, U niversity of Colombia , as The Village-AID p ro g ram is electricity, telephone and pos­ university officials expect en­ m any as seven MSU personnel designed to help th e people in At the end of 1960, MSU had granted 30 M aster of Business tal service and a modern uni­ rollment will hit the 3,000 m ark have acted as advisors and such a re a s as agricultural pro­ teac h ers in startin g colleges a t duction, sanitation a n d health, A dm inistration degrees to B ra ­ versity cam pus. At present, some 55 per cent Medillin and P alp iira, Colom­ education, hom e economics and zilian faculty m em bers. " Close to $14 million will he of the students are on scholar­ bia^ At the sam e tim e, MSU fa c­ spent-on the new university’s ships awarded by the various youth program s. ulty m em bers have acted as campus before it is finished. regional governments and the INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR * added to the campus through such organizations TH E PR O JEC T started in The two schools MSU is help­ advisors and teac h ers a t Sao All the funds will come from Federal government of Ni as the Jam aica Club which presented a dance a t a past International Festival. 1951. M any of th e p resen t Co­ ing to set up w e a t P esh aw ar F aulo. MSU faculty now teach palm-oil revenues of the east­ geria. At the finale-of the 1961 festival, the cast gathered on stage—garbed In every­ lom bian faculty m em bers have in West, and Comilla in E a st only on th e g ra d u ate l e v e l ern region government. The faculty now numbers 32 thing from saris to hula skirts to outfits of America’s Roaring 26’s era—and joined studied a t MSU and o t h e r P ak istan . V and like the other projects fu­ MSU’s contribution to the and will near the 100 m ark this the andience in singing the “ Hymn of N ations.” The words of the hymn summed A m erican universities as p a rt Besides training leaders for tu re plans call for turn in g over university has been to assist fall. The acting principal is Dr. up the main theme of “ Adventures Internationale” : “May fellowship increase, of the program . the Village-AID program in the all th e functions of th e School the Nigerian government in George M. Johnson, a form er An ag ricu ltu ral experim ent technical skills needed, basic See REVOLUTION, page 5 May all contention cease, Oh may we dweil in peace, and unity.” to «-B razilian staff. planning t h e organizational station and extension program s D em ocracies program , a move F ields represented by MSU a re also p a rt of th e college de­ by the P ak istan governm ent to staff include: econom ics, in­ velopm ent program . stim ulate g re a te r governm ent d ustrial engineering, financial In the sum m er of 1980 MSU participation a t the com m unity adm inistration, m anagem ent, faculty m em bers played an im ­ level, and training for the civil m arketing, business law and I t ’s t i m e . . . I t ’s t i m e . . . I t ’s t i m e . . . I t ’s tim e ... I t ’s t i m e . . . I t ’s tim e... p o rtan t role on a special com ­ service generally a re offered. personnel m anagem ent. m ission which looked into the F aculty for Hie academ ies, MSU has also helped develop over-all prospects fo r higher which opened for classes in a lib rw y as p a rt of the School. education in agriculture in Co- 1959, w as recruited in P akistan, At p resen t it is probably t h e ~ lom bia. London and the United States. m ost com plete business adm in­ P ro g ram s i n Colombia have Some of the students training istration lib rary in L atin A m er­ been sponsored by the In tern a­ to becom e Village-AID super­ ica. — , tional Cooperation A dm inistra­ visors and ad m inistrators a r e The m ain em phasis of th e tion and the Kellogg F ounda­ Liking courses a t MSU and school is to tra in teac h ers and m ake field trip s in the U.S. to future business executives. The I t ’s t i m e tion. ’ y . In 1955 MSU sent a technical ohserve-developm ent program s School also offers s p e c i a l assistance group to Haigon, a t the adm inistrative a n d courses for businessm en in V iet N am , a t Hie req u est of the com m unity level. m arketing and other specializ­ fo r G overnm ent of th a t new R e­ SOME OF TH E P akistani ed fields. public. -faculty m em bers have taken O ver 500 B razilian business­ special training program s in m en w e now alum ni of th e C o lle g e ! THIS GROUP, a t one tim e num bering over 50, is the la r ­ the U.S. School and business firm s gest in size and scope of opera­ N ext door to P ak istan in In- ! throughout South A m erica now tion y et handled by the U niver­ dia, MSU J s beginning a pro- send people to study th e re .P re - I t ’s T i m e f o r sity. ject to-aid two Indian engineer- sent enrollm ent in th e degree With a staff of four, the pro­ ing ' institutes, one a t Poona, program is about 160. g ra m is now in its fade-out the other a t Guindy IN 1958 the Brazilian govern­ M a d e m o is e lle phase. The program has been Following a p attern sim ilar to o t h e r projects, about ment decided to expand edu­ supported by the International cation in business adm inistra­ Cooperation A dm inistration and nine of the MSU engineering tion to several universities. ends in June of 1962. faculty will go to India a n d Now the University of R i o P ro g ram s in Viet N am in­ several Indians will com e here Grande do Sul and the Univer­ clude technical assistance in to work on advanced degrees. sity of Bahia are receiving a s­ th e fields of public and police The program is under the sistance from MSU and tbe adm inistration. sponsorship of the International School a t Sao Paulo. MSU staff m em bers helped Cooperation A dm inistration. MSU has professors a t each establish train in g institutions, The Indian governm ent Is of the universities helping to in-service and re searc h p ro ­ sponsoring a program to sup­ train staff for .their business ad­ gram s, assistance in adm inis­ port students studying for m as­ m inistration departm ents. In It’s time to see tra tiv e im provem ent and de­ te rs degrees in engineering. 1959-60, .the two universities velopm ent of a public adm inis­ tratio n lib rary . Both program s a re aim ed a t sent 10 Brazilians, to MSU to the Mlle fashions at furnishing m ore technicians for study. ' - - T he N ational Institute of Ad­ In d ia’s growing industrial sec- Working cooperatively with m inistration (NIA) is the focal for. education officials in Sao P au­ point of the public adm inistra­ lo, MSU has also helped es­ tion developm ents. MSU WILL help the Indian tablish a new Brazilian Audio- The NIA, which h as acted as governm ent establish teacher- Visual Education Center. a training ce n te r for civil ser­ training program s in engineer­ The prim ary purpose of the van ts, now includes a night ing. new center is to dem onstrate school with an enrollm ent of On Taiwan ( (F orm osa) MSU on a regional level how audio­ 600, a~ th ree-y ear degree pro­ began a cooperative program visual techniques can improve g ram for 200 students, research w ith the College of A griculture public education in Brazil. ana in-training and in-training divisions, divisions, aa of ui the uie hwiuihu N ational ^mwaii umvu- T aiw an Uniyer- Two m ajor efforts of. the cen­ m odern library and sponsor-1 sity a t Taipei and the Taichung ter have been the training of teachers in audio-visual m e-l thods in the State of Sao Faulo and the production of audio­ visual and text m aterials. THE CENTER is a lre a d y 1 functioning as a technical train­ ing school for production of mo­ tion- pictures and film strips. American films are also trail-1 slated for use in Brazilian schools. It’s time for sweaters . . . aad the Style Shop points the big hand to classics . . . the -kind MSU presently has two advi­ sors a t the center working with I gentlemen prefer. They’re straighter, longer . . . ia Shaker knits, in peppery tweeds worked 13 Brazilians, Future {dans call ! on grant Mg needles. It’s time for mohair Shetland; for crew-necks, turtles and most im­ for a sound engineer and three short-term consultants to be j portant — V-necks. Giant V-necks worn bare, as our Trans-Atlantic Cable . . . neat, flat- sent from MSU. knit V-necks, filled in with trim boy shirts, as they do in Europe. With them, skirts all Audio-visual personnel see i movement and flare, sleek pants. _v- future use of the center in pro­ See th e gram s involving visual Support tor extensive literacy and fun­ cover and dam ental education program s Sketched: Mademoiselle’s cover—The sweater . . . a pebbly-knit, V-neck pullover, straight in BraziL o th e r Mile aad nifrww over an ivy-blue eoae-ohaped sk irt thatis deeply pleated center front. The American Council on Ed­ fashions in ucation and the United States Army invited MSU to tackle o ur windows. another foreign project in 1951 and MSU becam e the “ totter parent” of the newly founded University of the Ryukyiis on the island of Okinawa. INDONESIAN CHA O IA CHA—Typical of the aafivrgarfc MSU has maintained an aver­ and performances presented a t tbe au m al International age of five faculty m em bers on Festival la fida Indonesian dancer dressed In elegant flew- Okinawa to work with the i teg silks, face « a s k and flam e. Ryukyuan faculty each y ear. | ¿f — SedStn C Michigan State New*, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 25, 1961 am -O N • ; .I 11; I -_ ___ _J . D e p a r t m e n t o f S p e e c h . S A L E ^ >. THEATRE | --- \ ft . | • N O W ! P R E S E N T S I T S 1 9 6 1 - 6 2 S E A S O N IN F A IR C H IL D T H E A T R E F lip a n d F lu e n t C o m e d y ; T h e M an W h o S o ld H is S o u l “ D R . F A U S T U S ” b y G a r s o n K a n in b y C h r is to p h e r M a r lo w e N O V , 1 - 5 N O V . 2 9 - 3 0 - D E C . 1, 2 , 3 A P r o v o c a t iv e F a b le S e t I n C h in a “ T h e G o o d W o m a n O f ' S e tzu a n ” " ' ••: • ^— " _ b y B e r to lt B r e c h t M A R C H 7 -1 1 T h e D is in te g r a tio n O f A W om an A M u s ic a l J a u n t t o t h e H ig h la n d s “ A S tre e tc a r N a m e d D e s ir e ” “ B R I G Ä D O O N ” b y T e n n e s s e e W illia m s - b y L eraer and L ow e A P R IL 2 5 - 2 9 M A Y 2 4 - 2 6 PL U S 11 D R A M A T IC B O N U SE S 5 M A J O R P R O D U C T IO N S 3 E X P E R IM E N T A L T R O D U C T IO N S 7 m S T O R IC A L F IL M C L A S S IC S P L U S A N E V E N IN G O F O P E R A $ 0 0 E V E N T S F O R — (o n ly 3 1 l/ i c an e v e n t) R e g u la r a d m is s io n t ic k e t - $ 2 .0 0 — T h e S eason w o u ld c o s t $ 1 0 .0 0 — Save $ 5 .0 0 and g e t 1 6 e v e n ts — on C am p u s B o o th s M a ilo r d e r F a ir c h ild B o x O ffic e B U Y N O W ! ! D e p t of S p eed ) U n io n T ic k e t O f f ic e 1 4 9 A u d ito r iu m »!>*** 5 0 C a m p u s S a le s m e n COUPON BOOKS AVAILABLE M ic h ig a n S t a t e U n iv e r s it y S e c tio n C Monday, September 25, 1961 M ichigan "State New», H i t I * m h »g , M feldgaa 5 i .rjjfr jw-<» i m '+ & I 1L* e J A new agency to m ake uni­ as businessman with particular m inistrators, it Is believed to Under supervision of Presi­ versity study easier for the interest in learutag English in be the first agency to offer dent John A. Hannah, the Cen­ foreign student coming to the a rapid, intensive program , and such extensive services either te r’s Advisory Committee in­ United States, and for the taking c o u n t work in American in preparing foreign nationals cludes Glen L. Taggart, dean A m e r i c a n student going civilization, will be accepted for study in this country, or of international program s; Ho­ abroad, goes into operation on a special program baris. giving Americans such-oppor­ m er D. Higbee, assistant dean this term . THE ACADEMIC program tunities to prepare for work ih of international program s; The American Language and will be prim arily the responsi­ European schools. Howard R. Neville, director of Educational Center, with head­ bility of the English Language "THIS IS A NEW and long- continuing education service; quarters a t Room 9, Kellogg Center, jointly sponsored by; overdue development in inter­ Carl D. Mead, head of the de­ Center, under directorship of the Continuing Education Serv­ national education,” said Ho­ partm ent of English; Stanley F redric J. Mortimore. will of­ ice and the Division of Lan­ m er D. Higbee. assistant dean R. Towensend. head of the de­ fer intensive'English language guage and Literature. of international program s. The partm ent of foreign languages; Russel B. Nye, director of the training and other subjects to The English courses will Center is especially significant division of language and litera­ foreign students. It will also give heavy emphasis to an in­ in promising to improve the serve as a new kind of clearing tensive oral learning approach, chances for success in Ameri­ ture; and ErMardt Waespi, di­ J house for American students with four hours in class and can universities of students rector of the foundation for interested in attending Euro- one in language laboratory from the less developed coun­ European language and edu­ | pean colleges and universities. daily. Supplementary work in tries. ' cational centers. Of special interest to the reading and composition skill American student is the Cen­ will be included. MSU can be an international te r ’s agreem ent with the Foun­ Tile English Language Cen­ dation for European Language te r is to be supervised by Ed­ R e v o lu tio n university if one takes advant­ age of its offerings. and Educational Centers, a ward T. Erasm us, who was (continued from page 3) ITS EXPANDING interna­ privately financed European form erly with the English Lan­ dean of the law school at Ho­ tional program aimed a t edu­ foundation maintaining eleven guage Institute a t the Univer­ ward University and now a cation of an enlighted citizen, schools throughout Western sity of Michigan. m em ber of the faculty here. - expansion of knowledge be­ Europe. Continuing Education will In addition to its international tween cultures, training - spe­ By applying to the Kellogg supplement this language pro­ projects, MSU is involved in a cialists for international situa­ Center office, the American in­ gram with lectures, field trips number of other international tions and improving technical terested in academic work in and other program s for “ ac­ activities. cooperation all benefit the MSU Europe m ay enroll and register culturation,” leading to better, W ith-faculty constantly en­ student. in three - to - eleven • month understanding of American so­ gaged in foreign projects, for­ Welcome to the revolution, a courses, depending on the coun ciety and culture. J t wifi also eign students coating to MSU, revolution of international di­ try and language chosen, for handle suchadm inistrative pro­ special on-campus programs mension. M S U ’ s revolution intensive language training and cedures as fee collection and with an international s l a n t from a training school in agri­ fam iliarization with the aca­ housing accommodations. and courses in foreign lan­ culture and mechanic arts to demic svstem ^and culture of According to the Center's ad- guages ¿ml cultures available, an international institution.. . the country where he wants to work. SOUTHERN NEIGHBORS—Native costumes, h u d crafts and cultures. Over 5M foreign students from IP different DURING HIS special prep­ and pretty girls adorn many of the “ Adventures Interna­ nations attend this University. We are grateful to them for aratory course abroad, the stu­ tionale” booths such as Mexico’s representative. Address­ what they do for as in helping to promote better world dent m ay also receive profess­ ing the festival audience, Pres. Hannah said, “ Our foreign understanding.” ional enrollment counseling and Students come from a variety of backgrounds, religions special recommendation to leading European universities. the tim e it b ad 264 students and d e u of International P ro g ra m s I t m ay be-noted th at a Ph.D. Peace Corps a faculty of 34. Only one out of a t MSU and Dr. Ralph H. ten applicants could be adm it­ SmucUer, associate dean. Di­ candidate a t an A m erican uni­ versity could easily acquire his foreign language proficiency in ted. In th e c u rre n t academ ic rector of the Peace Corps pro­ (continued from page 1) J from th e P eace Corps Wash- y e a r th e university hopes to ject, who will accompany the an y of several E uropean lan­ 23 MSU faculty m em bers and j ington headquarters: accom m odate a student body volunteers to Nigeria, is Dr. guages a t various centers in­ five Africarr specialists from j R andall J . Longcore, 25. of o r a lm o s t l t m with a faculty Donald L. Grummon. professor cluded in this p rogram , pos­ o th er institutions. South Alpena, Mich., be re- of approxim ately 90 (not includ- of psychology and director of sibly in a period as b rief as ceived BS and MS degrees in ! «*8 P eac e Corps volunteers), the MSU Counseling: Center. th ree m onths. TH E VOLUNTEERS’ tra in ­ Serving as training director is F o r the next six m onths, a ing will cover about 6 2 hours a j m athem atics from the Univer- “ M ichigan S tate U niversity Dr. Eugene H. Jacobson, as­ rep resen tativ e of the E uropean week of instruction and training j sity of M ichigan, com pleting is uniquely qualified to conduct foundation's h ead q u arters a t the la tte r in 19S9. and taught I the train in g p ro g ram and is the sistant dean of the College of in the following: A frica and! Science and Arts and director Zurich, Switzerland, will -be- N igeria; the United States and science and m athem atics in the i adm inistering a g e n t fo r the of the University’s African Lan­ available to in terested students th e w orld; colonialism ; inter­ spring sem ester of 1958 a t a n j P e a c e C orps in the overseas Air F orce b ase high school in portion of th e p ro jec t,” said guage and Area Center, Also a t Room 9, Kellogg. national com m unism and con­ The American Language and P uerto R ic o r Since S eptem ber P eac e C orps d irec to r S argent participating In planning Is Dr. tem p o rary international events; George H. Axinn, MSU coordi­ Educational Center, however, c u rre n t topics ; co m p arativ e] 1958, he has worked as an en- S hriver. nator to r the University’s Ni­ will place its greatest emphasis irc VWIV. education; the educational pro- „ V | P gineer a t the S perry Gyroscope j M ichigan S tate, under the on -th e On-earnpus program , I c e ssa n d * th T ro ie T o f" “the* e d £ com Pany in Syosset' N Y‘ sponsorship of th e International gerian project. planned to begin here this term ca to r in developing countries; I R oger L - L andrum . 24. R eed C o o p e r a t i e s A dm im stra- with an initial enrollment 6f 90 th e U niversity of N igeria C ity, Mich. He received the BA Stoon, has provided teaching and SPOTLIGHT ON PRIESTHOOD students. h ealth, individual hygiene and degree a t Albion College, and; planning assistan ce for th é Uni- E nrollm ent is open to three p rw e n tiv e m edicine : African «>e MA degree a t Bowling versity of N igeria for the p ast languages, especially I b o; -G reen State U niversity in Ohio' two y ears. O ther help is from lasting P riest,” a book analyz­ NEW YORK (#>—“ The E ver­ Categories of foreign citizens. U ndergraduates m ay com e here • N e w , F a s t, S e lf-S e rv ic e physical conditioning ; individ- English and A m erican Ut- ! the Inter-U niversity Council of ing the character and powers before or during th eir under­ ual guided study and assess- e ratu re in 1960. F or the p ast ; G reat B ritain, of the Roman CathoUc priest­ g rad u ate years. G raduate stu­ -tn e n t; and library, film s and, y ea r he has been working to- O verall arran g em en ts for hood, has been published by dents from foreign universities study. w ard the PhD degree a t MSU, *p e a c e Corps assistan ce a t the P . J . Kenedy & Sons. It is m ay tak e work before or during In addition to -h o a rd a n d working as a graduate teaching ; L’nrversit'v of N igeria w ere written by the French author, room, necessary m edical care} a ssistan t. He served a s a class- ' m ade by Dr. Glen L. Taggart, A. M. Carre. th eir postgraduate work. And non-m atriculated students, such S y s te m . S e le c t Y o u r O w n and a $150 a year clothing a l- j room teac h er a t BowUng G reen lowance, volunteers receive $2 for one year. He w rote sports a day. E ach volunteer, in add­ publicity a t .Albion w here- he ition. earns $75 a m onth, to be also was president of his fra ­ paid when service is com pleted, j ternity. U s e d B o o k s . C h o o s e Both a Husband and wife m ay i Jo an FrankUn, 23. of D etroit. serv e as volunteers,-H ut each She received the BA degree in W e l c o m e B a c k m u st successfully pass the; political science in 1958 and P e a c e Corps exam inations and the law degree this y e a r, both serv e equally as a m em ber o f ; from Wayne State U niversity. th e group. No children a re p e r - ; She has studied international F r o m O u r E n o r m o u s m itted to" accom pany parents relations in th e A frican a rea CAM PUS BARBER SHOP on assignm ent. and R ussian and G erm an lan­ A v o lunteer’s typical day in guages. _ h is six-day-a-week schedule a t ; MSU includes: B reakfast, 7 a .m .; lecture or _ ELIZABETH A lexander. 25, of P alm B each. F la . She r e ­ S e le c tio n O f S c h o o l study, 8 a.m .; language labo-J ra to ry , 1 1 a.m ; lunch, noon: j ceived -the BA degree a t V assar in 1955 and the MA degree in 547 E . Grand River, East Lansing English a t the U niversity of guided study o r background M ichigan in 1959. Since then sem in ar. 1 p .m .: physical edt:-j cation and conditioning. 4 p.m .; [ she has been -working tow ard Across From Berkey Hall - S u p p lie s . dinner. 6:30 p.m .: sem inars or ; the PhD degree a t the Univer- background r e a d in g .;^ £ £ — , j The U niversity of N igeria at TYPICAL OF the m en and j N sukka is a new and rapidly w om en selected for the M SU ! expanding institution. It open- train in g program a re the fol - 1 ed its doors la st fall a t the tim e f o r y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e • F R E E P A R K I N G In lowing, as described in n o te s ! of N ig eria’s independence. At Haircuts by Appointment La rg e L o t A t R e a r. ☆ LARGEST DISCOUNT M TOWN ☆ M U F F L E R S — T A IL P IP E S — E X H A U ST P IP E S P O L IS H E S — W A X ES — P A IN T S — B R U SH E S Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday A C R O SS FR O M B E R K E Y H A L L C O M PLETE L IN E O F A C CESSO R IES COM PLETE AUTO New It Rebuilt S P R I$ G _ • SUrterr GLASS • Generatori S E R V IC E • Fuel Fu m o * E x p e r t ly In s U IIe t l • W a te r- P u m p s F u r C ara. T r a c h t. T ra c to r» W h ile Y o u . W a lt • C lu t c h P la te a S T U D E N T A U T O B O O K S T O R E K R A M E R P A R T S 4 2 1 - 2 3 E A ST G R A N D R IV E R • 1 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE • ■I . / • • . ^ V ern E A ST L A N S IN G 800 E . KALAM AZOO S T .' P H O N E IV 4-1SSS '-fí MB Sì» m vtm m m i. - c . _ . . Eâat L ansing, M ichiga* Monday« Septem ber 2!>, 1 9 6 1 m c D u iu SU M B r o p h e r -S is te r P la n A id s U n d e r s ta n d in g inquire a t the headquarters Om hundred MSU American notifiying taxi and bus lines to to t i l interested students and faculty m em bers a t 7 p.m. on desk a t Owen during Welcome studente a re meeting new bring all new i foreign students Friday, Sept. 29, a t the Union sisters this week. to Owen. _ Week, and thereafter f t the In­ P relim in ary housing arran g e- J Building UN Lounge. ternational Cooperation Com* ; The scene net n nursery, how- m ents have been m ade by Jo an j During registration, a com­ ever, hut the Owen Hell head­ Bobcean. F la t Rock junior, j mittee of the brother-siste. m ittee office a t 818 Student Ser­ quarters «1 the Student Gov- T em porarily, women will be j hosts will be on duty a t the vices. Host-hostess assignm ents ernm ent Brother • Sister pro­ housed in Owen and m en a t Men's IM Building to accom­ are being made by Shirley Me* gram , which provides individu­ B utterfield Hail. pany and advise the new for­ Intyre, Lincoln senior. a l ‘host-ndvisers for new for­ A fter arriv in g on cam pus, the eign students through sign-up Directing the entire pro­ eign students. new students will m eet th eir for fall term . Jbhn Wingate, gram is Wayne Livingston, Wi Throughout the summer, host-advisor s. all A m erican stu­ W arren sophomore, will be in Chino, Calif, graduate, student m em bers of the AUSG Inter­ dents, a t Owen and join in spe­ charge. AUSG chairm an is Wayne H ar­ national Cooperation commit­ cial activities planned for Wel­ A m erican students interested ry man, Indianapolis sopho­ tee have been preparing for the com e Week. j in joining th e pro g ram m ay more. arrival of the new students and The first session is for orient- for a reception that will min­ ! ation, a t 8 p.m ., Tuesday, Sept.! sary before we can become imize the difficulty of adjust­ j 26, at Owen, and includes d is - : J a p a n e s e a viable nation in the world ing to a new educational sys­ cussion of cam pus dorm itory j tem ,, to new customs and sur­ ! food policies and contracts, and | competition of ideas, politics (continued from page 1 ) and economics, he said. 1^ roundings. j opportunities for off-campus | our culture, I would point at From Sept. 18, committee re­ i housing. •‘Therefore, it is incumbent our lack of experience and deep upon the university to attempt, presentatives were on hand at The sam e evening, the Amer-1 understanding of other coun­ Owen to receive all incoming j ican hosts and hostesses will j tries and the problem s we face through such experiences as new foreign students. Trans­ ! m eet from 7 to 9 p.m . in 34-35 j in our relationships with th em ," we are developing abroad, to portation arrangem ents, super­ [Union, to discuss their role in bring about greater under­ he said. _ standing of important Issues, vised by Neil Ballman, Wil- the welcome program , liamston senior, include post­ f- A special coffee hour is pTan- GREATER EX PE R IE N C E teach them to our students and pass them on to our people, ing, greeting signs in all local ! ned to introduce the new for­ with the deeper uhderstand- th eir hosts lings of our cultures is neces­ Taggart said. train, air, and bus depots, and e i g n students R A L P H ’S C A F E T E R I A • K E W P E E S " FINEST IN FOODS AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT N’t Convenient It’s F a s t ............................. O’* 8aod ~ ~ ' BREAKFAST » PRIZE WINNER—The Indian Chib was awarded the for “ Adventures Internationale” went to 'th e Arab Club, second place exhibit trophy for their display of India's first place, aad the Ukraine, third. arts and crafts and native costumes. Other exhibit trophies junior, associate editor for 1 9 6 2 W o lv e r in e H a s S t a ff O p e n in g s production; Bill D oem er, Web­ ste r Groves, Mo., junior, a s ­ students a re welcome to visit sociate editor for copy; and Photography, copy w ritin g s story of the MSU y ea r. - typing and sales positions oirj Inform al pictures, over 400 the Wolverine office a t any Lowell Kinney, Iron R iv er jun­ ior, asso ciate editor for photo­ T he Ideal P lace tu Meet Your c- OPEN TO SERVE YOU th e 1962 Wolverine a re open to | in all, a re taken by student tim e and talk to the various - graphy. _ Friends O ver A Snack or Just students with interests in these photographers to re la te the editors and have the staff fields, J e rry Holmes, the y e a r­ story. Copy m ust be w ritten to | organization and operations ex­ 6 a.m.• 12 Midnight San.-Than. book editor, announced. com plem ent the pictures and plained. The U. S. N avy’s D eep Un­ A Cup o f C offee. “ KEW PEE S” The 500 page hard-bound pub­ includes short sum m aries of The 1962 Wolverine staff in­ lication which has consistently-! sports and the y e a r's activities cludes: J e r ry Holmes, Howell derw ater N uclear Counting de­ A Nam e T o R em em ber. 6 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Fri.-Sal. taken high national honors in | for each organization and living junior, editor; Wayne P arso n s, vice can d etect one atom of com petition with other large -1 unit. _ Lansing senior, business m an ­ radium in a billion billion m ole­ university annuals, relates the Holmes said th at interested ag e r; K aren D raper, Millington cules of w a te r. S P O R T S - D A N C E S - C A R N I V A L S - A C A D E M I C S ( T h e W O L V E R I N E W i l l A l s o B e S o l d A t T h e U n i o n A n d L i v i n g U n i t s ) M onday, M ichigan State New», East Lam in g , M ichigan S e iiid r P ic t u r e s T a k e n F o r T w o W e e k s P ortraits for all students k m , a table will be set up a t the photographers will be on graduating between fall term , registration for taking appoint* campus for only two weeks, 1961, and summer term , 1982, m eats. pH seniors are urged to m ake w in be taken starting Monday, The pictures will be taken in their appointments as soon as September 25 and continuing the Union Building, Monday possible, fo r two weeks through Friday, through Friday from 9 a.m. to The pictures will be taken by October 6. 0 5 p.m., both weeks. There is no Debits Studios of New York For the convenience of sen- charge for the sitting and, since CKy. ' The “ TatterstilT 'W V 1 L l A r, c_ C ^ P h o n e . . . w rite . . . or run \ RUST FOR THE WEARY—T hat long trudge from Spartan or Brody Case dorm and E ngineering building. The bus will stop in front of to our nearest entrance for your group to Berkey can be a thing of the past—for a 10 cent fee. One of B essey H all, N atu ral S cien ce building, E . Circle Dr. a t H aslett Rd., supply of these outstanding new two new bus routes on cam pus is sketched above. The bus will sta rt Berkey Hall, Union, G ilchrist, Jen isen Field House, Brody and Kellogg sport shirts. Placket pullovers „ a t 7:40 a.m . in Spartan Village at the, m ain entrance, m ake several C enter, go to Michigan Ave. and back on cam pus through Beal en tra n cer and coat styles. . . in wide variety. stops where necessary in a loop around the Village, travel down It will stop a t Women’s In tra m u ral building, L ib rary , go to F arm Lane and Harrison Rd. to Shaw Lane, stopping for Cherry Lane passengers en m ake a repetition oCstops back to S p artan Village. $6.50 to $ 10.00 route, ft will procede to F arm Lane with tentative stops a r the new ★ ★ [ ing tim es, stops and routes for around North Campus-including Signs of the tim es: h a r rie d !th e h eav ier influx of students a sweep in front of the Brody SPARTAN VILLAGE • CAMPUS BUS and footsore students can now beginning this week, dorm s. take «r bus to class! Two routes h av e been tenta- The second route, with no SPARTAN" BERKEY UNION BRODY Beginning during sum m er tively„scheduled. One, stricU ^ set tim e schedule a t press tim e, VILLAGE HALL BLDG, term , Lansing Suburban Lines, cam pus, from S p artan Village wiU com e up Kalam azoo and CUSTOM SHOP "T h e “ T artan 7:40 AM 7:50 AM 7:52 AM 8:00 AM Inc., h as been shuttling buses p a st C herry Lane and faculty service U niversity Village and 8:20 8:30 8:32 vL. 8:40 EAST GRAND RIVER ON THE CAMPUS 9:00 9:10 around the -cam p u s establish- bousing on Shaw Lane, into and L ansing residents. 9:12 9:20~ .9:40 9:50 9:52 10:00 Jfi;30 , ~ 10:30 10:32 19:40 UiOO 11:10 11:12 - „11:29 : “11:40 _ 11:50 11:52 12:00 -1 2 :2 0 PM 12:30 PM 12:32 P M - 12:40 PM 1:0© _ IrlO 1:12 ~ 1:20 W E L C O M E T h e y K e e p C o m i n g B a c k ! 1:40 1:50 1:52 2:00 3:00 3:10 3:12 3:20 3:4©_=_ 3:50 3:25 4:00 4:20 4:30 4:32 4:40 tèfâiém 5:00 5:10 5:12 5:20 T o M . S . U . 5:40 5:50 5:52 “ 6:00 6:20— 6:30 6:32 6:40 6:50 LINE DOES NOT OPERATE SATURDAYS, .SUNDAYS, AND WELCOME TO LANSING OR HOLIDAYS. On your first visit to D ow ntow n “L an sing II. K ositchek & B ro. invite you and your friends to review Lansing's m ost com p lete selection o f correct college apparel — Suits -Coats — Sportswear, Because Our Reputation Is Well-established furnish ings, sh oes and hats Pictured above you see a group o f Lou is Laundry Custom ers who have been V A RSITY TOW N taking advantage o f Louis' Service for years. Louis Laundry can take care o f. all SUITS - TOP COATS - SPORT COATS your cleaning needs too. C O LLEG E H A L L SU ITS-SPORT COATS M IC H A ELS STE R N your convenience: SU ITS-TO P COATS Phone E D -2-3537 for P IC K -U P and D E L IV E R Y K N O X — HATS Call before 8:30 - Back by 5:00 M A N H A TTA N UNIVERSITY ROW TAPER-TAB W E IN E R PLEATLESS SLACKS MIGHTY' MAC WORD FROM RED CHINA ENGLISH STAGE IN FRANCE CORD COATS MP)—Anglican Bishop K. H. UP»—A perm anent English* Ting, of Nanking, China, toid language theater is being plan* a H ungarian audience th a t in ned here by W arren E . Trabant, the People's Republic of C h in a j an ex-joum ilist from New L A U N D R Y and D R Y C L E A N E R S “ our socialism is nothing but York. organized love. T here is no un* Trabant expects to present H . K o s it c h e k & B r o em ploym ent or prostitution and translations of currant French 113 N . W A S H IN G T O N EAST GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING th ere a re no beggars on the productions, plus some imports from B rondirur. — / RfHSS&SCIIfff'* lllÉsidSIlfe n w m m HBHH1 V - 4J »I m m S m I r a R S iwrnm -■ ; v; E«*t L a m b * ^ i?;;' V~ '* ly —-- ■ *~*">» y < » -p —w . •^•*-iTrr>T'*,i>,-*v“'; iipw ■■< v»» ' ‘ i:v S t u d e n t C o m m itte e A id s F o r e ig n S tu d e n ts BY WALUD KHADDURI, “ do-aosnething” . Thus the t o - now mostly based upon con­ dents and faculty th at a re inter­ • (contiwued from page 2) the fact th at Asians and Af­ eign -student, who is not ac­ tacts within to e class, in this field. ilM M k ! ^ - •»-----------* « - -S « « — -« tf L ricans expressed a desire for State News Staff W riter The program should be cent­ type oi w ucjiiob okxctm, uc. customed to such events, will Which does not last for e long • greater num ber of services. There a re certahi difficulties l e d em barrassed, and will try period; or within toe dormi­ ered mainly around academ ic He reported a flow ing “ Expansion of present levels th a t torn the foreign student not to attend such activities hi tory, and this is. a problem in and cultural events, t h e social centratioo (70 p er cent e l the e l services would probably not upon Me arrival to e new un­ the future. B a t r i i ZZm e m, factors have pro- events ^ . _ - . a ____ a .a _ l - * - A t____ should be a m inar p ert - - ■- * m m ! i k * trta tfs re ig n Student population achieve universal approval," iversity in toe United States. A second issue that students moted the foreign student to of th e program , and not the ia 1960) a t large a d w i i t i e i hi Higbee said, n o tlita g tta t uni­ Several e l these social changes surround himself with his own prim e activity around which CalffoM a, New York, Michi­ versities m ost face the fact could be finance, food, «octal from abroad face is the “ stu­ n a tu r al group, and has caused all other events center. gan, Massachusetts, Mllinois, th at foreign students a re not easterns, so d methods of teech- dent atm osphere” outside toe a geed majority of them to live The students from abroad the DUtHct e l Cotambta, Indi­ ing. Though these a re seme of class. By this I refer to student in rooms and apartm ents out­ will benefit from an orientation agreed on what should be done. activities and student unions, ana, * Pennsylvania, T e n s , Variations are m arked by aex, toe most im portant changes he side the campus. The result program that will expose them Ohio, Minnesota, Wisconsin graduate - or undergraduate to adapt to, there is u also«so 14 18 * Sreat change that a for- is obvious; more separation; to the American life and cul- and Washington. _ status, region of the home coun­ anotoer problem that is not | from American students, le s s ! ture, rather than learning by try, and the number of foreign contact, and consequently less themselves just the external Several educators interview­ ed indicated that m any foreign students a t the institution. b2£y«dS £ l ’ ’ “ * “ * 14i ^ jS r U t understanding of American life portions of toe American way of life r students, particularly under­ Copies of Higbee's full re­ M to e n iS S T tim e , toe act-1 and culture graduates, might obtain equally port, which is being published ivities o f t o e foreign student T hese th ree negative factors m entioned a re a d irect result LONDON PROVING GROUND satisfactory educational exper­ ience a t many sm aller quality by Michigan State University, m ay be obtained from the S2S ?S2iy«Sr5.S£S to stop his activities complete' oi the program s and th eir goals (¿B—R obert Robinson, a Mont- liberal a rts colleges to the National Association of Foreign a p art of the social schedule at th of the university events, or the ly. A prim e factor -------- behind this 1 — —e present ----- tim e, if su ch real-born perform er, says th e csujrtfy. ~ Student Advisers, 500 Riverside m ove is the differences in pro - 1 things really do exist. In o rd er j West End is the y ardstick for .E n ro llm e n t of foreign stu­ Drive, New York 27, New York. social and “ get-together” pro­ gram s»■ and goals of -* -*-. j student i to change this situation, a new j acting ability. dents should be viewed as a j gram s of the local community. movements in his own country program could be established Such program s have some ad- “ If you w ant to prove yourself mutually beneficial exchange of and here. and see if you can m easure up Knowledge, according to Hig- H onorary B egin s 7 ^ DEDICATION CEREMONIES—Pres. John A. Hannah, Dr. v a n t a g e s o f understanding with these general thoughts: Nnamdi Azikiwe, Governor-general of Nigeria, and Dr. other peoples’ cultures, but i t The final problem that arises to the highest standards, Lon­ bee. Most foreign students in­ W WW V » | —— ~ 1 The program should have a don is th e place,” declares th e dicated an eagerness to con­ Scholarship Fund George M. Johnson, acting principal and head of the MSU does not fulfill « p la n n e d or upon« arrival is the formal and tribute to the learning of advisors, talk after the dedication ceremonies a t the studied purpose. Its aim main- limited contact w ith American purpose and a goal. These pur- visitor who has been appearing M ortar Board., a national i y is to “ have a program ” or students. The relationship is 1 poses should be studied by stu- in "T he Gazebo.” American students but in the University of Nigeria. eyes- of the foreign students service honorary for junior and Americans are “unreceptive.” senior women, will begin four dates and space to m ake j , establishm ent of a scholarship IN GENERAL, the study j fund this w eek w ith the sale notations. This book is 6x8 j showed, foreign students feel | of plastic-bound calendar books, inches and jcovers four term s, 1 th e level of services being pro- The calen d ar book, contain- from S eptem ber to Septem ber. vlded by advisers and o tte r of­ jn g significant dates in sports, The scholarship fund will be W e l c o m e t o E . L a n s i n g a n d t h e ficials a t'th e universities is suf­ social activities, academ ics added to each y e a r w ith the ficient. and entertainm ent, ^ will be first scholarship scheduled to Latin American and Euro­ sold a t registration, iiTthe dorm be given next y ear. I t will be p e« ) students were most crit­ dinner lines, Union Building, available to both m a le a n d fe­ ical of thé existing levels of B erkey H all and Student Serv­ m ale grads and undergrads; services-while Asians "and Af­ ices Building this week. The calen d ar book will sell ricans were lea st so, despite E ach page contains th ree or for $1 . S P A R T A N B O O K S T O R E developm ent of A frican pro­ by leading authorities on Afr­ , , . - ;4 S fllt _ E ig h t y Y e a r s gram s. ica. _ Concerned with a num ber A g ran t under the N ational (continued from page 1 ) of regions _of A frica, „the cen­ te r puts p artic u la r em phasis Defense E ducation Act, w ith m atching funds com ing from Y o u r S u p e rm a rk e t F o r A ll Y our School N eeds gram is d irected by D r. C harles P . Loomis, research professor on N igeria to allow m axim um the university supports the, of sociology and anthropology. cooperation with the new Uni­ center. Loomis is also doing research versity of N igeria. — ~. The center, lim ited to a staff on Anglo-Latino relations in Besides teaching languages of two, functions through the hospitals and com m unities in and integrating program s of aid of about 30 faculty spe^ — N e w a n d U s e d T e x t b o o k s — th e Southwest under a g ra n t other departm ents, the center cialists on different a re a s of sponsors lectu res on cam pus A frica. _ from the U.S. Public H ealth Service. — STOP IN A N D BROW SE A R O U N D — SINCE 1956 MSU has been acting as a consultant for A m erican - sponsored schools W e lc o m e t o . . . in M exico and G uatem ala. P ersonnel from the univer­ sity have helped solve problem s of adm inistrative organization M S U M M i an d finance, curriculum de­ velopm ent, teaching m ethod­ ology and counseling and guid­ a r r iv e “ b e s t - d r e s s e d ” . «. an c e . — C redit courses applicable to u n d erg rad u ate an d graduate d ecrees have been offered a t four cen ters in Mexico, self- help program s stim ulated and a student teac h er program established t o cooperation with th e A m erican school in M ex­ ico City. Four m em bers of the politi­ cal science departm ent, under sR * cr* 1 a g ran t, from the Rockefeller P ip lii foundation, will try to find o u t 1 how governm ent ad m in istra­ tion affects social change in­ underdeveloped areas. R esearch will be c a rried out in Italy , India, P ak istan , B razil an d Viet N am . On cam pus, the establishm ent of toe African Language and A rea C enter has provided a jÇ ^ -? rr7 focus for activities in a rapids ly developing a re a of studv. r - r ^c>x Z / p a r k in THE CENTER functions as a coordinating unit to help de­ velop and stim ulate additional § • ~ Î Â '> * 4 S e m in a r s (continued from page 1 ) Dr. Ellingsw orth -stre sse d th a t the purpose of the sessions is to teach the participants how to com m unicate w hat they've learn ed to th eir countrym en The train ees will m ake changes on th eir jobs, but they | will also affect th eir cultures 1 as wholes. Technological and ad m inistrative advancem ents | a re inseparable from cultural! changes, he said. The week-long sem inars re ­ p resen t a finishing touch to th eir U n ited 'S tates training. g o b a c k t o s c h o o l in c l o t h e s b y PARTICIPANTS w ill'num ber o v er 7,600 before the current H A R T S C H A F F N I R A M A R X co n tra ct expires. They re p re ­ sent a t least 71 countries. You’re a candidate for “ best dressed man” the moment Thus fa r. Michigan S tate has conducted 83 sem inars at Mich­ you set foot on campus in clothes from our school and u m *I igan's Boyne Mt. Lodge and C acapon Lodge in West V irgin­ college collection of natural shoulder styles. Tailored ia., by no less an authority than H a rt Schaffner & Marx. As to the success of these sem inars, D r . Ellingsworth HSAM Racquet Club Models: Suita $75 Outer coat* $7W R said that is difficult to tell, as yet. HS&M Racquet Club Sport Coats $55 Slacks $19.95 Success cannot be determ in­ ed by finding out how well the E v e r y th in g Y o u N e e d A t T h e .. subject m atter was m astered, Visit Onr Sportswear Section nor can you judge by the sat­ See The Im portant Things F a r isfaction of participants, he said. Back to-Campus Wear SPARTAN BO O KSTO RE WHAT really m atters, are long-range changes in attitudes and behavior. This m eans in toe societies involved, as well a s in the trainees, be said. Subsequently, the m ain ob-j S M A L L ’S Jeetive of the 1CA Seminars o n ; Communication is to givers-*- — tw o eleven s. Washington a t A n n S t. & M .A .C . “ social dimension” to the tech­ Your downtown headquarters for sm art nical training of foreign nation- l b , w iiii|p« *ii» said« and correct wearing appareL 1PWP01ÌBPI13BW5PrIIwPÌ^MS1 q p w im jP P ^ ls g ? » ^ W Æ m ëm m m m m m i M ^ B B ■ ■ I ~'" ‘ì“' W m m ■ K A M I L ÜS W m m firn The University and Its S tu d e n ts S E C T IO N D MSI) fo r S S M n S tu d e n t M o t iv e s A r e V a l u e S y s t e m s A l t e r e d b y In th e C o ld W a r By DAVID WILEY State News Staff W riter mately te n to one of students who do not attend cultural ac­ to help, but are very imperso­ nal.” tivities as compared with thdse Students express concern V o c a tio n a l T r a in in g How does college change wil0 d» . . . The m ajority of students? What will your view-: th>m bow feel that they should about being typified by the public as conformists. They points be four y e a n from now? ; participated more and are feel th at most people conform Will your prejudices change? warty they have not done so; to things which they like and N o L o n g e r E n o u g h WiO you graduate from tins ; many stated that1their parents university feeling that your ed- ^ been highly critical of which will benefit them . The report cited earlier states: ucation has been worthwhile— {them for failing to take ad- By DAVID WILEY pidity? B lam e it on a lack of economic status than parents. or wiU there be doubt in -your f vantage of the opportunity pre­ “THIS IS AN age of conform*------- . State News Staff Writer education? P erhaps. But, can (A minority) mind? seated to them by not attend- ity and the feeling was express- j education provide solutions to 6. B ecause it is im possible During spring term , 1*1. mg the cultural activities on ed that college students do not Why did you com e here? Why incidents like these? Shirley is to obtain a good job with only m em bers of the- MSU junior the cam pus.” conform to a greater extent bother ^ What possible good is a high school graduate—m a r­ a high school education. (A class were interviewed to de- ------.----- than any other individual . . . a collège education when a fat}; ried, 54 years old. Do younger, m inority) „~ term ine how their attitudes had STUDENTS commented on The point raised most frequent­ bald m an with à broad grin college-educated p e rso n s, fa re changed. The interview s, w ere the cultural activities as fol- ly by the students is that they has prom ised to bury you? In better in th eir apprehension of APPROXIMATELY one- conform to the activities of the collected into a rep o rt for the *°ws • ____— a world w here the w estern the world? O r does it depend third of these students'”decided Study of C ritical Thinking. Atti- “ I have enjoyed the few con- crowd so that they ‘will be one powers a n d ,, the little m an, on their m otives? W hat a re to com e to college in th eir sen­ tudes and Values in H igher certs and lectures which 1 have j of them . . . , . The word con N ikita Sergeevich Khrushchev, their reasons for com ing to ior y e a r,in high "school. N early Education, directed by Irvin attended, but have not been in- form ity ap pears t o be a dis­ threaten each other on one college? th e sam e num ber decided in J Lehm ann. Office of E valua- fluenced by th em .” turbing one to the students. I t hand with therm o-nuclear an­ Today's college student h a s th eir freshm an y e a r in high tion S ervicesrpnd supported by “ The activities I have at- seem s to ca rry th e connotation nihilation and speak hopefully reasons for attending college school. M ost of th e rem aind er tiie U.S. Office of Education, tended have been interesting of lack of independent thought of peace „and world d isarm a­ which differ from those of stu­ indicated they had “ alw ays” and, a t this point in th eir lives, m en t on the other, w hat is the dents 60 years ago. In a report known they w ere_ com ing to STUDENTS W ER E q u en ed * * « * e rw ia e not im portant to self-independence -is v ery im ­ value of higher education? prepared for the Commission college. ! regarding the impact that spe- !” • ■ _ . p o rtan t.” v „ Who are today’s freshm an? on the College Student of The Incom ing freshm an students, cifie courses had had u p o n } “ I |,ave attended ju st for rC" The student m ade these re ­ them . A num ber bf students in -| laxatoon—no p articu lar^ effect W hat a re their reasons for A m erican Gouncil on E duca­ interview ed this p ast sum m er m ark s concerning conform ity: com ing to college? Will they tion, W. Max Wise, professor during the sum m er counseling dicated th a t som e eourses had h as resulted from this, achieve success in higher edu­ of education .at T eachers Col­ clinic, gave these reasons fur definite im pact upon th e m : and - t i m e HAS been prohibitive “ IT WOULD BE h a rd to go cation—and if they do, w hat lege, Columbia University, com ing to college: „ roughly an equal num ber said h ave been m ore things to college and not conform- to „will 4 hey possess -for having gives this picture of the turn- “ I wan t to be a teac h er be­ th at courses had no im pact up- {or m c to do with m y tim e .” some extent.” done So? What should the un-j 0f-the-century college student: cause it is a profession to de- on them . Of those students who . - .. f , “ I have not had to change— iversity. this "university—MSU, did indicate an im pact, few I have done the things th a t I “ THEY CAME for the best of ! on—* secur* * * * ” w ere able to identify how th is terta in m en t here, enjoy doing.” do for them ? reasons. They sw arm ed from ! “ BECAUSE I think I can be im pact w as obvious. h av en 't m ade much of an “ I was. influenced m ore In EA R LIER this year, d u rin g )th e d ra b experience of sm all a b etter citizen and a b etter Following a re som e of th e ««■>*A « « (? U r t u r e - high school than h ere.” the height of the African cri- j town o r com m ercial city, direct person. To get anyw here, yoj com m ents w h i c h students C - g J t ^ ' S t r u c t o n r affect “ I - CONFORMED to the sis, a student who works a t a i or via the boarding-schools, alm ost have to have a college m ade concerning th e courses things I like to do,” local business place part-tim e because they had heard of col­ education.” students? How will they affect a t MSU: “ I have conform ed for con­ a fte r classes began his" even­ lege Jife, w here instead of the “ To fu rth er m y education.” “ Some m ay have modified . W,hat m akes a good in- venience only." — ing duties. A sw itchboard oper­ monotony of school discipltne “ I have alw ays w anted to some of my ideas—no "startling s u ?^~rr ~ Students, alm ost unanim ous­ ato r sat at her desk, a televi­ or the bourgeois experience | go to college.” Students made the following ly, say th at rules and regula­ sion set by her side. A news which had succeeded th eir con-1" “ B ecause it’s a challenge, ^ p f } c bhofo“ S s PS . y of-1 “ a b o n U n t tn K h n a tions a t MSU have had Uttle p rogram began its broadcast. fident childhood, th ere was j y o u ’re in constant competition fected me and improved my whom they could recall. effect upon them . Concerning She turned the volum e off. singing, cheering, drinking and j wit*i others study habits.". “ i HAVE MET instructors this the repor t s ta te s : Spread out before h er w as the the keenest com petition for “ To advance m yself finan­ “ The h u m a m i t i e s have whom j have liked, - b u t they “ TO THEM rules a r e m a d e evening new spaper. She read honor and prestige, a life rich cially. intellectually and spirit­ strengthened my religious be- have not changed me in any to be broken and the m ost com ­ the obituaries, the local news, in the m otives which w ere be­ ually.” ■---- 1— ’I liefs.” way.” mon re m a rk from th e students th e-a d v ertisem en ts. Then she ing stifled in the struggle for “ I WANT to fu rth er m y ed­ “ NO ONE specific course. “ My best instructor was one- is th a t th e m ajority of rules began turning the pages m eth­ power in the adult w orld out­ odically, - regularly—beginning side. They desired rom ance, ucation. be a b etter person and but the com bination of many who knew how to reason things on a college cam pus a re m ade a t the front of th e-p a p er. She they sought distinction, and be m ore able to cope with life.” has affected 7” ing kissed under Beaumont as the dock strikes midnight. at MSU. The ratio is approxi-1 "“ Most instructors are willing See VALUE P age 8 tu re ex plained'that the woman, e r Education, supported by the - See STUDENT P a g e 3 wife of a Michigan dentist, was U. S. Office of E ducation lists being sent to an A frican coun­ these reasons for attending col­ ‘C o m m u n it y o f S c h o la r s ’ I d e a l try as a goodwill em issary lege given by incom ing MSU S t u d e n t R e s p o n s ib ilit y C it e d from th e United States. freshm en in 1958: “ What does it say ?” George — 1. To p re p are for a vocation. asked, indicating the lines of (A decided m ajority) type beneath the photo. U n i v e r s i t y S p o k e s m e n G i v e F a c u l t y V i e w “ It says . . . M rs. Jones lea 2. To get aw ay from hom e, ves next m onth for N iag a ra,’ becom e independent, a n d learn she said. to assum e responsibility for The University of California perience, however, th at one “ R ead it ag ain ,” George self. (A m ajo rity ) said. — 3. -Because it w as the thing^ “ . . . M rs. Jones leaves next to d o - a ll th eir friends w ent —- Provost is to search out every frag­ ment of life and discover its design in-relation to life.” Dramatics (he did undergraduate work a t M issouri), graduate does all Entrance from a higher level has a bet­ te r chance to cope with college work than another from a low­ Miller is certainly qualified he can to make his classes in­ m onth for N iag a ra.” she read. to college. re-< ___ _____ creasing even faster? of the instructor and the stu­ tents various aspects of human I THIS DECISION is becoming “ Sputnik,” Sabine says. he will answer it—ideally. discover in the realm of ideas dent,” he points out. and intellectual m atter, and in experience in a dram atic and more difficult to m ake every “ When the Russians launched “ I would say It is that com­ Probably no instructor feels vital m anner. «vear a t MSU because the stu* all m atters for th at means. H e the university student should the satellite everyone becam e munity of scholars which find more serious about college and reason to form itself to teach,” should be curious,' impatient be pam pered to learn, some “ IT CAN scarcely fail to . j j b l e " * '* C° m ing ® #P* to see what lies around the just disagree about the amount learning,” he adds. “ Faculty h e will say. “ In the deepest deepen the ^We will have more Mlchi- expectations went up as Sput­ philosophical sense, all those turn of the road. of effort necessary to stimu- dent concerning t te nature H -V-' ! À 'V- r; <« ’' 9 M Q M IP M onday, Septem ber 2 5 , 1 9 6 1 a fft - A U S G H e a d » S e r v ic e s H u b ti , O r g a n iz a tio n s H Student Services is one build­ personal and social adjustm ent. re ad about the duties in v a r­ ing on cam pus which lives up The Counseling C enter pro­ ious occupations, th e qualific­ to its. nam e. vides a setting in which stu­ ations for success in them , L ocated n e a r Berkey H all on dents m ay discuss in confi­ th e ir future em ploym ent oppor­ y 2 0 0 S tu d e n t - G r o u p s F i l l E a s t C ircle drive. Student Ser­ dence with a counselor any tunities o r th eir attra ctiv e and vices houses such organizations problem s which rpay be im port­ un attractiv e features. : S e r v ic e , H o n o r a r y N e e d s as publications, All-University an t to the student. ! . Services of the Counseling Student Goveram ent-A U S G - F o r students desiring inform ­ C enter are offered free of , Student governing b o d ie s.; enrolled a t MSU. The Veter- P lacem en t B ureau, Counseling ation about interests, acad em ­ ch arge and on a voluntary ■Social and service c l u b s , a n s’ Wives Club is a c h a n ty C enter and Dean of Students ic abilities, personality tra its, basis. llo n o rarie s and professional j organization which gives bas- offices. or special aptitudes, tests m ay Student Services also houses organiza tions. j kets t o rn e e d y fam ilies a t EACH O F the groups play an }provide a good way of obtain- j the Foreign Students office, T here a re about 200 student I Thanksgiving and C hristm as, active p a rt in a stu d en t's life ing such in fo rm atio n r Religious Advisors and. Hous­ groups on cam pus offering op- RECREATIONAL organiza- and provide inany opportuni­ TH E COUNSELING C enter] ing offices for any students portunities for leadership and tions include the A crobats’ ties for student participation! also m aintains an occupational! who m ay need the services of service. Half of these a re af-|C lu b . G reen Splash. O rchesis, p r guidance. ' lib rary w here students m a y ! one of these groups. — filiated with professional in te r-; Porpoise F ratern ity , Prom en- M ichigan S tate's daily news­ ests; s o m e a re religious: j aders, Sailing Club, and the paper, State News, am i y e a r­ 'S others a re m ilitary organiza- W omen’s Athletic Association. tions. G reen S p 1 a s h, a w om en’s book," tije .Wolverine, o ccu p y ! offices in the building. Students ' VARS1TY DRIVE-IN sw im m ing honorary, is open to a re encouraged to join the staff THE MAJOR student govern­ of one of these publications. any coed with a 2.0 all-college ing body on cam pus is AUSG- ..S tu d en ts seeking em ploym ent All University Student Govern- ^ point average who is able to s w im m b n e r e - W ELC O M E B A C K will find P lacem en t B ureau m e n t—whose activities are specutc sw u m m n g ^ r e ­ quirem ents. G reen Splash spom a convenient place to look. directed in three a re a s : wel­ sors a w ater show each spring P lacem en t B ureau is a cent-j ST U D E N T E & FACULTY fa re and rights of students. ralized operation responsible^ for placem ent activity for a l l 1 \ bid to cam pus organizations. : L d ep artm en ts and colleges o f : PIZZA AND SANDWICHES Fleeted renresentatives an E lected representatives anda “ THE HI* mSAILING en 8 »wunmClubing group. re p re­ the-university The B ureau p ro -| appointees fill its legislative, vides a se n d e e to all seniors' 5 P.M . sents MSU in all sailing re g a t­ executive and judicial posts,. and g rad u ate students seeking tas. The G u b owns property P erh ap s the m ost inclusive and boats on L ake Lansing and em ploym ent. In addition, the OPEN 1 1 - A M. TO 2 A.M. Organization on cam pus is As­ sailing is .open to all m em bers. ONE O F TH E m a y w n k u performed by the Placem ent Bureau h listing of B ureau m ain tain s 'a n exten­ sociated Women Students. Up- A ll-university honoraries in­ p a rt tim e jobs for tta d m b . Various employers phone the Bureau leaving job sive Alumni p lacem ent system orr reg istration a t this- univer­ clude Alpha L am bda D elta, inform ation winch is th ru posted on the bulletin board. for th e benefit of grad u ates. DELIVERY SERVICE sity each coed autom atically B lue K eyr E xcalibur, G r è e n EACH YEAR hundreds of becom es an AWS m em ber. H elm et, M o rtar B oard. P h i E ta j organizations from business, EIL 2-6517 AWS is divided into two Sigm a, P h i K appa P hi, Tower Business Grad School industry, governm ent, and ed ­ ucation visit th e B ureau to in­ boards: Activities B oard and G uard, and V a n ity G ub. terview students for c a re e r t h e Ju d iciary • Legislative F resh m an who have a 3 5 all­ B oard, The Activities B oard college th e ir first term a re eli­ acts a s a coordinator of all wo­ gible to com pete for an invita­ E p p le y C e n te r C o m p le te d em ploym ent. Included in this group a r e well-known nam es V A R S IT Y D R IV E -IN m en activities a n a sponsors tion to Alpha L am bda D elta ; of industry as .well as m any sm all and local firm s. 1 2 2 7 E. GRAND RIVER sev eral annual projects. R ep­ m em bership. Blue Key m em ­ Business adm inistration grad- ' g rad u ate p rogram is relativ e­ ulty and various departm ents. resen tativ es to the board are b ership isA im ited to 35 junior uate students will h av e the u t­ ly new. has been growing stead ­ The bottom floor will be a Inform ation concerning visits of th ese organizations will be - EAST LANSING elected by th e ir living units. and senior m en having the all- m ost in m odern classroom s ily and is now nationally re ­ lib rary for th e use of graduate T h e Ju d iciary - Legislative m en’s average. They sponsor this fall with the opening of th e found in the weekly P lacem ent cognized as one of the best in students. B ureau Bulletin which is dis­ B oard h e a rs an d judges d is -, the ,Miss , MSU C o n test-an d a Eugene C. Eppley C enter for The one-story w i n g of the ciplinary cases against c o e d s 'm ,m b er of s« ™ ce P™ * * 18 G raduate Studies in the .S er­ the country, th e spokesm an tributed cam pus-wide during said An illustration of this is building will house fiv e la r g e th e interview ing season from and in terprets house rule. I EXCALIBUR, the s e n i o r vice Industries. lecture room s and two sem ­ B oard rep resentation consists: m en's honorary, taps its m em -, The center, which w as start-, the fact th a t th e Air F orce has in a r room s. In the basem ent m id-October to the end. of May. chosen M ichigan State as the STUDENTS desiring part- of m em bers from each dorm i-j hers during W ater C arnival j ed in October of 1960. w as fin­ of th e wing will be a large Tory, cooperative house and off- an signed to serve as well as sup. pganeot the education and re* search program s of the Uni* varsity. I n o rd e r to b rin g the m a jo r areas of knowledge in close proxim ity, the divisional o sery plan h as been establish­ ed. The divisions e re hum an­ ities, social science, education, an d science. E ach room i t staffed by lib rarian s who a r e specialists in th e ir fields. APPROXIM ATELY 1 0 , 0 0 0 se p a ra te periodicals a re r e ­ ceived regularly a s w ell a s U nited States governm ent pub­ lications. With the exception of a few cases, these periodicals a re kept in a sep a rate collec­ tion and a re readily accessible to students. A specialist in gov­ ern m en t docum ents is on duty a t all tim es in the room to give assistance w henever need­ ed. ■*-> DEPARTM ENTAL lib rarie s a re m aintained by the lib rary .io-Zprovide for specialized re ­ search in ag ricu ltu ral en­ gineering, ch em tttry , m usic, physics-m ath, and v eterin ary m edicine. The location of these lib ra rie s within the buildings of th e ir respective colleges a f­ THE LIBRARY Is a favorite place ef m aay students who find its quiet fords th e student convenient spacious facilities ideal for term paper writing, last minute cramming or Just reference and study m ateria ls. studying. ' .. ■ To fu rth er the re searc h and study by the g raduate, the li­ >attending M ichigan State which “ WE MUST now teach peo­ b ra ry p articip ates w ith li­ b ra rie s throughout the United What Is Faculty {p resen ts a widely divergent ple to live in bigness and since m ost students live in big cities j type of person from ^all types States. Thus, if m a te r ia l is not (continued from page 1 ) I of fam ilies and environm ents. and w ork in big corporations, - av ailable locally it will be bor­ a valuable addition b u t I ’m the experience of attending a row ed from another library. In fact, this is one of th e 2 2 3 E, GRAND RIVER only afraid th a t the ability to big school c a n b e extrem ely I biggest reasons why attending T he lib ra ry is also a m em ber com m unicate in the classroom v aluable.” 1 school in a university a s lafg e of th e M idwest Inter-L ibrary is our m eans of .judging a good “ I think th e g re atest reason P H O N E ED 2 - 3 6 1 7 as MSU can be jn u c h m ore re- ce n te r a t Chicago. This pro­ te a c h e r.” for w anting to le a rn is h ap ­ vides fo r even g re a te r research \ w arding than in a sm aller, in­ How does he evaluate the piness,” M iller says. “ The hu­ value through special loans MStT faculty? tim ate school. “ The com plexity of a larg e m an is alw ays looking a t the EAST LANSING from th e 19 e th e r m em ber li­ “ We need im provem ents b u t,” circum stances around him and, b ra rie s as well a s 'f r o m the he adds, “ w e’re not as bad off i school is tough, I know,” ad- if ed u cated; h e sees itc le a r ly . m ateria ls deposited w ith the as some conclude. Our w orries ! m its M iller. “ B ut we hav e big ' “ His life beeom es an exciting cebter. e r e m ore superlative th an at I business^ big industry, big gov- As 1 of th e 90 m em bers of m any other schools w here the 1 em in en t; we have size all Eilgrim age if h e ca n see new orizons. One m ay b e p er­ th e Association of College and job is solely to teach. I t is m ore I around us. T he problem is th a t plexed by this education which R esearch L ibraries, the lib rary difficult to teach an aw areness *we don’t know w h a t to do with m akes him see m ore b u t b« is jfcsponsible for the "plan- of life here th an a t schools I this size. This h a s cau sed a can devise a ratio n ale for it. ning of program s of study and w here the student has already ; crisis in o u r city governm ents. service for college and univer­ acquired it.” | They h av e big problem s such ‘^Education gives life rich ­ sity re searc h an d specialized M ILLER re fe rs h ere to the ' a s traffic, sm og, lack of tax ness an d a sense of g re a t re ­ lib ra rie s.” g re a t com plexity of students I revenue, an d others. w a rd s.” and so do A nd F e llo w S tu d e n ts W ELC O M E, FR ESH M EN ! T h e P r ie s ts Father Robert K avanaugh M ore than 3 ,0 0 0 Father T hom as M cDevitt of them. . . WE EXTEN D TO YOU A T T H E A H E A R T Y IN V IT A T IO N TO E N J O Y ST. JO H N STUDENT P A R IS H _ O U R SERVIC ES DR. HOWARD F . SUGDEN ASSOCIATE PASTOR “Serving the Catholic Students at Michigan State University” PASTOR L E T US KNOW W HO Y O U A R E SO W E C A N SHOW Y O U S O U T H B A P T I S T C H U R C H W H A T G O D M E A N T Y O U TO BE!!!! 1518 S. W A SH IN GTON LA N SIN G M eet you r priests and fellow stu dents: ~ " MORNING WORSHIP ADULT YOUTH EVENING SERVICE R eceptions fo r P a ren t.: Srtnrd^r, Sept. 2 3 , 3 :0 0 - 5 . 0 0 p .m . BIBLE SCHOOL FELLOW SHIP HOUR Sunday, Sept« 2 4 , 3 :0 0 - 5 : 0 0 p*in* 11:0# A.M. 7:M P.M . 1 0 : 0 0 A.M. 8 : 3 0 PJH. W elcom e fo r fresh m en and tran sfers: Tuesday, Sept. 2 6 , 8 : 3 0 p.m . * CHALLENGING O UR C O LLEG E CLASS BRING YOUR QUESTIONS AN HOUR O F AND PROBLEM S THRILLING MUSIC MESSAGES IN V IT E S Y O U SHARE IN T H E UP-TO-DATE Sunday M asses: 7 : 1 5 ; 8 : 3 0 ; 9 : 4 5 ( h i g h ) ; 1 1 : 1 5 ; 1 2 : 3 0 THAT TEACH APPROACH TO CHRISTIAN WARM FELLOW SHIP TO EN JOY AND CLEAR, BIBLE-CENTERED - LIVING D ELIGHTFUL R EFR ESH M EN T ENCOURAGING This is the Newman Club at M & U . IN SPIR E MESSAGE TEACHING HOUR ~ S t John Stndent Parish Just one block north of 3 2 7 M J u C A venue Student Union* E D 7 -9 7 7 8 M A K E SOUTH B A P TIS T Y O U R “C H U R C H -A W A Y-FR O M -H O M E” “ IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM COME OVER AND LET US HELP; IF YOU FOR CONVENIENT CAMPUS-TO-CHURCH TRANSPORTATION DON’T HAVE A PROBLEM COME O V E S AND MORNING AND EVENING, CALL IV 2 - 9 3 8 2 U S H O W YO U D O IT .” : s MMf.. » y. •- S *¿m¡ If yp& fs& p * I ü !# 1 S S l •■ #81 Hi ... 3*8W'* 'MJiär ,?'- ffli's* W ^ 9^ Ê Ê ^ ^ ^ m êl S e d im i D — M onday, Septem ber 2 5 , 1 9 6 1 S im C a m p u s n - G ro u p s S e r v in g C a m p u s Religious needs of M sb stu among afl students on cam p­ Saturday night dances are a us. To accomplish this purpose regular feature of Cathclic Stu­ H o w dents a n well mot by a variety ot groups on campus. CSF holds a religious re tre a t dent Organization activities. H 1.;.; The Baptist Student Fellow­ ship holds weekly meetings and sponsors weekly program s The group also holds non-credit each term . - religion classes and daily re­ Clergymen Note students, but I wouldn't be too sure of the numbers involved.” featuring discussions and lec­ Lutheran students find ample ligious services a t the new opportunity for servlet in Gam­ Catholic Student Center on turas. 'A new Baptist Student Student Apathy Curiously-enough most of the clergymen who were interview­ C enter containing a lounge, m a Delta. One of the group’s M Jt C main projects is to raise money Methodist students n n cam p­ ed did not appear particularly dining and recreational facili­ ties w as opened in the spring. forinternational Lutheran mis­ us find m any opportunities for Within the past two years concerned about th is ' “ relig­ sionaries. religious and social expression there have been several arti­ ious apathy” . THE B’NAI B ’rith Hillel FRIDAY NIGHT movies and through Wesley Foundation. cles written for national maga- “THINGS a re no different Foundation is devoted to cul­ - zines concerning the p art re­ now than they w ere ten years tural, religious, social and ligion plays in the life of a col­ ago,” sa id one m inister. “ The counseling activities among lege student. whole college e ra is a catacly­ sm ic one. M any students com e Jewish students. The regular Hillel program includes for­ O U V E T B A P T IS T C H U R C H In each case the w riter con­ cluded th a t a religious revival to college from hom es w here ums, discussions and study- A M ER IC A N B A PT IST ST U D E N T FO U N D A TIO N is taking place on college they w ere forced to attend groups. Members of Canterbury Club 2215 E . M ichigan Ave. cam puses across the nation. church. rv Church attendance is at a peak, for Episcopal students partici­ L ansing, M ichigan “ Now th at they are free to do p ate to retreats, pancake sup­ enrollm ent in religion courses as they please, church becomes P hone IV 2-841» pers and discussion groups. is increasing and th ere is a an expendable item and a Uniting Christian Scientists YOU A R E IN V IT E D strong u n d ercu rren t of religi­ couple of hours of e x tra sleep at MSU and correcting errone­ ous feeling gripping students. on Sunday m orning looks m ore ous impressions concerning the Rev. W m. H a rtm a n M iss F ran ces M anning HOW TBUE is this of Michigan inviting.” ideas of the Christian Science P a s to r C h ristian Eld. D irector State? “ C am puses reflect ra th e r religion a re the main purposes An inform al poll recently than lead the cu ltu re,” said of the Christian Science organi­ C hurch School 9:43 a.m . conducted am ong clergym en another m inister, “ and the zation. To promote this pur­ whole problem of church a t­ W orship Service 11:00 a.m . of various religious organiza­ pose, the g r o u p holds weekly tions serving the cam pus re ­ tendance is C ultural indiffer­ testimonial meetings and spon­ B Y F 5:30 p.m . — vealed some surprising results. ence. sors two lectures a year by E vening Service 7:00 p.m . The consensus of opinion is well-known Christian Science “TOO MANY people use re­ '"th at if a revival is going on, leaders. C hurch B us Stops a t all D orm s before C. C S . i B.Y .F. ligion in a selfish way. I t’s a which is doubtfQl, it .h as not g re at tragedy th a t religion is PROTESTANTS of any de­ touched M ichigan S t a t e . not seen in te rm s of selfless­ nomination are eligible for Church attendance and p a rt­ ness but selfishness.” TYPICAL ef the many activities in which religious groups participate is this membership in Christian Stu­ icipation has not dropped with­ display being prepared by members ef Wesley Foundation for the seventh dent Foundation. This group The m ajority of the clergy­ in the p ast few y ea rs; how­ ever, with the exception o f one m en felt th a t churches w ere alread y doing everything in quadrennial conference of the Methodist Student Movement recently held a t Urbana, III. — y has as its purpose the further­ ing of Christian principles F IR S T C H U R C H O F group, n either has it increas-i their power to com bat this ed. “ ap ath y ” ; however, they did “ TH ER E IS trem endous re ­ express a few ideas as to w hat S p ir it u a l D e v e lo p m e n t C H R IS T , S C IE N T IS T ligious apathy cam pus w ide," should be done. reported one m inister. “ At the) “ The a v e r a g e C hristian C 0 L U C E T R A V E L O F F IC E beginning of fall term several churches a re sadly out of date A im o f R e lig io u s H o u s in g 709 E a s t G rand R iver A venue of the la rg e r denom inations and hopelessly behind t h e Bonded A gent All T ravel Conference will have a youth group turn- \ tim es,” w as th e view of one Religious living units provide 1 tv ^pü^ÉBÊl^lgl 111 Hi a w m m ÍÍ w p ^ U Ä I HMI K P ilP I9 H IM um iÍB ¡¡¡ I¡«Sis f« « rtf TH E O NLY PERSO N o n M ic h ig a n S ta te Cam pus w h o d o e s n ’t r e a d th e M IC H IG A N STATE F o r A l l N e w s o f C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s ST A T E A N D N A T IO N A L N E W S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N N E W S IN T E R -C O L L E G IA T E SPO R T S D O R M IT O R Y N E W S IN T R A M U R A L SPO R T S S O R O R IT Y A C T IV IT IE S F R A T E R N IT Y A C T IV IT IE S D R A M A F o r N e w s o f A ll th e A c tiv itie s o n th e C a m p u s o f o n e o f th e W o r l d ’s G r e a te s t U n iv e r s itie s _ > ■ - R e a d t h e Michigan State News E v e r y D a y If you lik e to w r ite — com e to our S ta ff M e e tin g 7 :3 0 p .m . T u esd ay, S e p t. 2 6 in M ic h ig a n S ta te N ew s R oom 3rd flo o r S tu d e n t S e r v ic e s B u ild in g _ B Y M A IL — 1 T E R M $ 3 ; 2 T E R M S $ 4 ; 3 T E R M S $ 5 M onday, Septem ber 2 5 , 1 0 6 Î “TOO LONG has American education attempted to co-exist with the popular belief th a t mediocre intellectual achieve­ ment is good enough, even preferable because it connotes a well-rounded man. Too long has the ‘Gentleman’s C* been tolerated because it can be gained without undue interfer­ ence with social and athletic activities outside the class­ room. Such an attitude can re­ sult in downgrading the culti­ vation of the mind to a secondary status.” n n n r n n r in n n fi a f i l l i Fine oxfords, crisp broadcloth in button- down collars, tabs, and (he entire line-up o f fashion th a t dpes a per­ fect job of flattering your features, from |5.50 CUSTOM SHOP JEA ST GRAND RIVER ON THE CAMPUS S H O P P E R S M IC H IG A N ST A T E T H E Y R E A C H T h e C o s t o n 1 5 w ords — 6 c a word extra) M I C H I G A N S T A T E N E W S W A N T W e lc o m e W e e k Q u a r t e r b a c k C o u l d M a r c h in g B a n d M a k e t h e D i f f e r e n c e P la n s 8 6 th Y e a r Sophs Add Spe«*d M ic h ig a n S ta te w ill b e g u n n in g fo r its fir s t o u t-r ig h t The Marching B rad will take I pause. Along with these eye B i g T en c h a m p i o n s h i p i n f o o t b a l l t h i s s e a s o n . to the field again soon in prep- thrillers come new band ar- O n e b ig “ i f ’ r e m a in s to b e r e s o lv e d if th e S p a r ta n s a r e aration for a new season. The rangements of old. standards, band, under the direction of new hits, and good toe-stompers to r e a liz e th e p o te n tia l a s c r ib e d to th e m b y m a n y o b s e r ­ Professor Leonard Falcone, all arranged specially for the v e r s . T h e y h a v e to c o m e u p w it h a q u a r te r b a c k c a p a b le will begin daily rehearsals on MSU Band by Mr. Moffit him­ o f le a d in g th e m to t h e title . - , - September 17, to organize a self. “ W e h a v e a b i g j o b a h e a d o f u s , ” h e a d c o a c h D u ffy series of half-time shows and The beginning of the band’s D a u g h e r t y s a id . “ W e a r e n e it h e r o p tim is tic n o r p e s s i­ street routines. season this year «dll consist The MSU B rad was founded of daily practice approximate­ m i s t i c .” ~ - -* in the year U75. Since then, ly one week before the .opening LA ST Y EA R D a u g h e r t y s a i d t h a t t h e S p a r t a n s w e r e a it has performed fo r three of classes. At morning sessions, y e a r a w a y fr o m h a v in g a r e a lly g o o d te a m . E v e n s o th e ' Presidents of the United States, the band reads through an «made two trips to the Rose enormous amount of m aterial, g r id d e r a fin is h e d th e s e a s o n w ith a fin e 6 -2 -1 w o n -lo s t- t Bowl Gamc in Pasadena, Cali* ra d learns footwork and basic tie d o v e r a ll re c o rd a n d a 3 -2 w o n -lo s t B ig T e n m a r k w h ic h fornia, as well as taking trips steps which will be combined w a s r g o o d e n o u g h f o r a f o u r t h p la c e r a n k in g . - to many of S tate’s football to make up dance routines for i f t h e r e is o n e t h in g w h i c h p r e v e n t s D a u g h e r t y f r o m b u r s t ­ games to carry the spirit with football shows and street per­ i n g w i t h o p t i m i s m , it is t h e q u a r t e r b a c k p r o b l e m .' %the team . formances. In the afternoon T h e te a m d o e s n o t h a v e a n e x p e rie n c e d q u a r te r b a c k . Leonard Falcone, present di­ sessions, the entire band unites ' " D a u g h e r ty - s a y s h e w ill s ta r t w ith ju n io r P e te S m ith w h o rector of the MSU Bands cam e to practice precision marching d i d n o t l e t t e r a s a s o p h o m o r e .- H e r a t e s S m i t h a s a f in e p r o s - here in 1927 ra d h as built the « id group movements. band to its present status of THE MARCHING BAND will P C " H e c o u ld b e a g r e a t o n e .” D a u g h e r t y s a id . “ H e is f a s t a n d being one of the finest in the make three trips with the foot­ t h r o w s t h e b a l l w e l l b u t h is e x p e r i e n c e is l i m i t e d .” nation today. Mr.' Falcone is ball team this year through the known across the country as courtesy of the Olds mobile Di­ BEHIND SMITH i s ' D o n S t e w a r t S t e w a r t l e t t e r e d l a s t y e a r an outstanding baritone horn vision of General'M otors. De­ a s a h a lf b a c k a n d w h ile h e is r a t e d a s a c a p a b le r u n n e r h is player, clinician, and band di­ pending on the length of the p a s s i n g a b i l i t y is q u e s t i o n a b l e . rector. He travels thousands of trip, the band travels on bus R o u n d i n g o u t "th e u n c e r t a in q u a r t e r b a c k p ic t u r e a r e tw o miles each year to appear as or train, with both means being s o p h o m o r e s . D o u g M ille r a n d D ic k P r o e b s tle . . guest conductor and soloist .exclusively for their transpor­ T w o o f th e re a s o n s D a u g h e r - L e w i s , D e w e y L i n c o l n , Ron R u - w ith some of our finest hands. tation. T h e trip s « ill be to the 't y d e c lin e d to r a n k la s t y e a r ’s b i c k a n d H erm an J o h n s o n . BILL MOFFfT, Assistant Di­ University of Wisconsin on rector of Bands, carhe to MSU September 30, the University S o a rta n s a s a g re a t te a m w e re T h e i m e w i l l be bolstered by in 1960 from Kenton, Ohio, of Michigan on October 14, and, th e la c k o f s p e e d in th e b a c k - R e tu r n o f 16 le tte r m e n . In - where J ie had had an outstand­ the University of Minnesota on f ie l d a n d th e in e x p e r ie n c e in e lu d e d in th is g r o u p a r e s u e h ing high school band. With him, November 4. th e lin e . "~ s ta frd o u t p e r fo im e r s a s D a v e he brought a- new concept in Any musicians who have had __ T h e s e tw o p ro b le m s a p p e a r M a n d e rs" A rt B ra n d s ta tte r, football half-time shows called high school band experience to b e s o lv e d . - Dave B e h rm a n and E r n ie PATTERNS OF M O T IO N , and would like to join the MSU C la rk . — whereby patterns i are constant­ Marching B rad m ay audition ' THE SPEED s h o u l d c o m e S ta te w ill p la y s e v e n c o n fe r­ ly forming, moving, and chang­ for Professor Falcone a t his ?t a llir Smith fro m a c ro p of p ro m is in g D on Stewart Spartan Quarterback ? s o p h o m o re b a c k s lik e S h e r in a n e n c e g a m e s f o r t h e - first tim e ing into new ones without 1 office in the Music Building. in th e ir h is to r y . D augherty », •pMjphrwiBNi» < » ■ V- «M « M m * ■ * ■* ,_ . „ s e e s t h i s a s a n advantage. H o w e v e r , h e i s w orried about *B o r n Y e s t e r d a y 9F i r s t t h e - f i r s t g a m e w i t h Wisconsin. T h e B a d g e r s w i l l have the ad ­ v a n t a g e o f h a v i n g played one g a m e b e f o r e t h e y e n t e r t a i n the S p a r t a n s i n M a d i s o n Sept. 30. U n iv e r s it y T h e a tre Se aso n LA S T Y E A R th e B ig T e n w a s p o s s ib ly s tr o n g e r a s a c o n ­ fe r e n c e " th a n in a n y p r e v io u s y e a r . B ig T e n te a m s lo s t ju s t o n e g a m e a g a in s t o u ts id e o p ­ The U niversity T h eatre’s t ju st won’t fit into W ashington ] “ sm artened u p .” The body of prom oter who is trying to cir­ In spite of the fact th at “ Born can. said “ B o r n Y e s t e r d a y ” i s d a y , ” a n d t o 1 5 o t h e r d r a - p o n e n ts d u r in g th e r e g u la r s e a ­ 1961-62 season will open with society as she is when we first j the play tells, in hilarious cum vent the law and subvert Y esterday” w as Garson K an-1iaTon- . .added . . _a .serious concern With p r o d u c t i o n o f " B o r n Y e s t e r - o f f r o m t h e B o x O f f i c e i n F a i r - c o u l d b e t r u l y g r e a t t e a m s . ” .................... d a y .” - c h ild T h e a t r e . C o u p o n B o o k s .. . . ... ■ B rock’s solution to this prob-« little learning is a dangerous! The. m ethod Billie uses t o !t he m ethod by which onr-gov- ‘ i - T H I N K th a t th e r e w ijl b e A d m i s s i o n :t o “ B o r n Y e s t e r - ¡ a r e o n s a le rtm v . The other m ajor productions jem js not to get rid of Billie— ! thing" m ust have had someone ; control Brock and the baffled j wo , an d-an eternal- th re e te a m s th a t w ill b e b e tte r offered by the D epartm ent o f , fa r ra a iiy loves her — but like Billie Dawn " in mind, i frustration of the junk m an p ro ^ fT w arning about letting th a n a n y o f th e te a m s w e re Speech during th eir regular ra th e r to turn her over to P aul 1B illie's sm attering - •------. - .. of education ij vide a new round of .laughter rr . 1! the lPe ‘' °other fellow’’ protect our J a s t y e a r . 1 d o n ’t k n o w w h ic h !!» . J i . - ! V errall, a bright young w riter .proves to be extrem ely danger- upon which to conclude th is; n *h ts> th re e b u t e v e ry o n e s e e m s im ­ of a scholar who sells hts soul for the New Republic, in order ■ous for B rock; she com es to : play c ra m m e d -’with A r e n a T h e a t r e a n d p r o v e d . I t is p o s s i b l e t h a t M i n ­ h earty As Robert G arland, critic of to -th e Devil, “ Dr. F a u stu s ;” i to have h er educated and realize th a t he is a ruthless laughs. n e s o t a *< l a s t y e a r ’ s B i g T e n the New York Jo urnal Ameri- B e rto lt. B recht’s provocative c h a m p ) c o u ld b e e v e n s tr o n g ­ fable set in China, “The Good F i l m s O f f e r e d b y - e r th is y e a r a n d not even Woman of Setzuan,” a -piay •r f in iijlL in th e fir s t d iv is io n ! ” dedicated to the them e of how A c c o r d in g to D a u g h e r ty th e people of good will m ust ac­ U n i v e r s i t y T h e a t r e te a m s w h ic h s h o u ld b e o u t­ quire the strength to cope-with s ta n d in g a r e -M ic h ig a n ^ . O h io im positions upon them ; “ A S t a t e . I o w a a n d M i n n e s o t a . He S treetcar Nam ed D esire.” Ten­ T w o b o n u s e s w ill b e o ffe r e d E r n s t L u b its c h ^ a n d J o h n H u s - a ls o r a te s W is c o n s in a s a d a r k - nessee W illiams' s e a r i n g b y t h e U n i v e r s i t y —T h e a t r e t o t ° n _ h o rs e la r g e ly b e c a u s e o f th e ir search through and revelation h o ld e r s o f th e U n iv e r s it y T h e - T h e m o v i e s w i l l b e s h o w n in f in e p a s s e r . R o n M i l l e r . of the soul of a w arped wom an; a lr e S e a s o n C o u p o n B o o k s . th e A n th o n y H a il A u d it o r iu m a t and. finally, the all-cam pus T h e S p a r ta n s w ill c o n tin u e P e r s o n s b u y i n g t h e c o u p o n 7 a n d 9 p .m . o n " F r i d a y n ig h ts to u tiliz e . a m u ltip le o ffe n s e m usical, “ B rigadoon,” L erner b o o k s w ill h a v e th e o p p o rtu - A s each p a tro n e n te r s , h is w ith e m p h a s is o n th e w in g e d - T and Lowe’j delightful jau n t in- n it y to v ie w s e v e n f ilm c la s s ic s c o u p o n b o o k w ill b e p u n c h e d , fo r m a tio n w h ic h s e r v e d th e m to the m agical highlands of a n d " th r e e e x p e r im e n ta l p la y s r a n d h e w ill b e b a p d e d a s h e e t so w e ll la s t y e a r . Scotland. T h e th re e p la v s w ijl c o n s ti j c o n ta in in g s ig n ific a n t in fo r m n - A m e w w r i n k l e is t h a t t h e y “ IN BORN YESTERDAY,” tu te th e A r e n a T h e a t r e S e rie s t ’o n a b o u t th e e v e n in g ’ s f ilm . w ill o p e r a te b e h in d a b r a n d H arry Brock, a crook who be­ p la y s a r e c h o s e n fr o m o r ig - ¡ T h is w ill e n a b le -th e v ie w e r to n e w " b i-lin e ” s y s te m . T h is gan his cureer fey stealing from i n a l ; a v a n t - g a r d e o r c l a s s i c a l j w a t c h f o r p o i n t s of p a r t i c u l a r m e a n s t h a t a l l o f t h e i r p l a y s a junk yard and im m ediately s c r i p t s a n d c o n s t i t u t e s o m e -1 i n t e r e s t d u r i n g t h e s h o w i n g o f c a n b e r u n f r o m e i t h e r a b a l ­ taking the scrap-iron around to th in g o u t-o f-th e -o r d in a r y in th e ­ th e f ilm . a n c e d lin e o r a lin e u n b a l­ the front door to re-sell it to a tr ic a l fa r e . T h e s e r ie s is in te n d e d t o b e a n c e d e it h e r r ig h t o r le ft . the junk y ard owner, who grad ­ T h e p la y s w ill b e d ir e c te d b \ a s tu d y o f th e v a r io u s m o tio n ually gained control of th at advanced s t u d e n t s i n t h e s p e c d v p - t u t s d [ r e c t o r s a n d t h e i .' .a s - THIS WILL b e t h e f i r s t t i m e y a rd and then another and still a b a l a n c e d l i n e w i l L h f t v e ap­ d e p a r t m e n t a n d w i l l b e a n ­ t ' r p ’ o c r s 't h a t t h e y , m a d e f o r another and who n o w ^ to the p e a r e d a t M i c h i g a n S t a t e since nounced a f t e r t h e y a r e s e l e c t ­ t h e f i l m i n d u s t r y . y e a r 1945. owns- m ore junk 1 9 4 6 . I t i s a l s o b e l i e v e d to be ed b y t h e d i r e c t o r s . A c o u p o n y ard s than anyone else, has t h e f i r s t t i m e i n college foot­ of t h e coupon b o o k , m a y b e grandiose ideas about pushing b a l l h i s t o r y t h a t a t e a m will exchanged f o r a g e n e r a l a d ­ I . a t c H o u r s G i r i s i legislation through Congress o p e r a t e r e g u l a r l y behind both m ission t i c k e t one w e e k in. a d ­ b a l a n c e d ' and unbalanced lines, which will enable him to col­ A W S w i l l g i v e l a t e p e r m i s ­ lect and sell all of the scrap- vance of t h e p e r f o r m a n c e . D a u g h e r t y w i l l a g a i n follow iron left lying around all over Opening t h e F i l m C l a s s i c s s i o n t o f r e s h n r e n r w o m e n a t ­ a p l a t o o n s u b s t i t u t i o n - p a t t e r n te n d in g U n iv e r s it y T h e a tr e p ro ­ the European continent' after S eries will b e ‘ B r o k e n B l o s ­ w h e n e v e r p o s s ib le . d u c tio n s o n w e e k n ig h ts ! W orld.W ar il. som s” on O c t . 13. T h e m o v i e T h e r e w ill b e N o . 1 o ffe n s iv e . This plan, though, m eans was directed b y D. W. G r i f - In th e p a s t fr e s h m a n w o m e n a n d d e fe n s iv e u n its w ith p la y - th at JBrock must move his fith, the undisputed m a s t e r o f ; h a v e b e e n s e e n b a c k i n g u p ' t h e e r s s e l e c t e d f o r t h e m on the g r o u p of attendants and th e silent motion p i c t u r e . T h e a i s l e o f J h e t h e a t r e a t . 9 : 5 5 i n b a s i s 0 f th eir special abilities '•hangers-on” to W ashington, , style and t e c h n i q u e s utilized j o r d e r t o m a k e t h e i r d o r m i t o r y B e h i n d t h e s e t w o u n i t s wil (lie b etter to control th e shyster | in "B roken B l o s s o m s ” h a v e h a d j d e a d l i n e . T h i s w i l l n o l o n g e r I t e a n a l t e r n a t e e l e v e n f r o m law yer he jias a t work there THERPIANR—Studying script for the University | a profound e f f e c t u p o n a l l l a t e r • b e n e c e s s a r y , w h ic h s u b s titu tio n s , w ill be and the Senator he is “ buying" -Theatre’s production a f “ Bern Yesterday” are, from left: i movie*. U n iv e r s it y T h e a tr e p la y s b e - m ade. to push the right bills Nicholas Howey, East Lansing sealer, Jody Nichols, O t h e r directors reg ard ed a . ; g i n a t 8 p . m . , - a n d n o r m a l l y T h e S p a r t a n s w i l l p l a y five However, Brock quickly dis­ U n i v e r s i t y T h e a t r e Shelby sophomore, Ann Cioffi. E ast le a sin g senior and m asters,of th eir trad e who w i l l j e n d about 10:15 p . m . The n e w h o m e g a m e s a n d four on t h e covers that his breathtakingly Charles Cioffi, E ast Lansing graduate assistant. The four be featured in the series a re ¡ruling requires women to b e . road. Homecoming will be Oct. beautiful and breathtakingly will he trying for parte in the play which open*. Nev. i. Alfred Hitchcock . R ene C la ir. ! in their dorm s one-half hour 28 wben Indiana com es to Spar stupid girlfriend, Billie Dawn, John Ford, Sergei Eisenstein, after the final cu rtain f a l l s .. | tan Stadium . ( Michigan State New», East Laming, Michigan Monday, September 25, 1961 2 — Section E and A E a e u ” by Henrv Purcell connoisseur, hosts "M irror of taries as "Fight for Life,” a third and final program . Incisive the Beginning in Septem ber and ca m e ras to the intifhate lives ^r ™w fraP n7 continuing through the 1961-62 A rt.” will feature fam ed pho­ of the F rench people. The pro­ television season. WMSB and tographer. Ansel A dam s to a gram suggests th at the key to National Educational Televi­ vivid dem onstration of his a r t . ; understanding F ra n c e lies in s i o n , will be presenting some of Two other series round out th e. individuals th a t m ake up the m ost significant cultural “ Significant P e r s o n s” o n . her people. and inform ational program s WMSB. “ F ace to F a c e ” p re -[ "Television - International” e v e r produced for television sents living p o rtra its of D r.t brings M rs. E leanor Roosevelt viewing. Carl Jung. D am e E dith Sitwell, j and her popular “ P rospects of W e d n e s d a y n ig h t w ill a g a in Henry Moore and others. And; .Mankind" series back for its be " F in e A r t s ” n ig h t a t W M S B . authors like Kingsley A m is.j third N ET season. This series H e n r y H a r r i s , a s s o c ia te p r o . Nadine G rodim er. and Octavio will continue to bring together le s s o r o f p ia n o , w ill r e tu r n w ith P az are featured in the continu- j em inent persons for discussions — h is " G r e a t C o m p o s e r s ” s c r ie s . ing series "W riters of T oday.” ot international issues. A t 7 p .m ., W e d n e s d a y . O c t o b e r “ An Age of K ings.” history 1 8 , a s p e c ia l p r o g r a m fe a tu r in g DURING the com ing m onths in epic S hakespearean fashion: t h e g r a p h i c works a n d s c u l p - M.S.U. will have the oppor- “ NET D ram a F estiv al.” tw elve: 1u re o f K a e th e K o lh v itz . th e tu n it y a n d o b lig a tio n to p r o v id e classic plays produced abroad : d is tin g u is h e d G e rm a n a r tis t a w e e k ly te le v is io n a n d r a d io " T h e J J o s t o n Symphony, full _ w ill b e p r e s e n te d . M o d e m a r t r e p o r t to th e p e o p le o f M ic h i- le n g th c o n c e rts : " D id o and w i l l b e lo o k e d ^ a t in a s p e c ia l g a n c o n c e rn in g th e m a n y f a c e t s AEneas and “ L'H eure Es- p r o g r a m w h ic h illu s tr a te s th e n t th e C o n s titu tio n a l C o n v e n ­ pangnole." com plete operas: b r ie f, b u t in te n s e , life o f A m e ­ tio n . T h e s e re p o rts w ill b e "Mirror of Mafi.” a blueprint d e o M o d ig lia n i. 2 0 th c e n t u r y b ro a d c a s t fo r th e p u rp o s e o f o f developm ents in contempo- , It a lia n a r t is t . 7 p .m .. W e d n e s ­ p r o v id in g th e e le c to r a te w ith r a r v art. d a y . N o ve m b e r 1. c o n tin u in g in fo rm a tio n about T h e s e a re the kinds of pro-1 A t 4 p .m . S u n d a y . S e p t e m b e r t h e p r o c e e d i n g s ,'t h e i s s u e s , a n d gram s th at m ake up WMSB’s 1 7 . a n d a g a in a t 12 n o o n M o n ­ th e p r o b le m s o f th e c o n v e n tio n . "F e stiv a l,o f the A rts.” A . oon-1 et a C T S e p t e m b e r 1 8 , a n d w e e k l y To a c c o m p lis h th e s e 'e n d s centration of distinguished pro­ th e r e a fte r . W M S B - w ill p r e s e n t W M S B an d W K A R a re p re p a r- gram m ing to be broadcast a t ‘ T e le v is io n I n t e r n a t i o n a l .” a ing a s e r i e s of p r o g r a m s under noon on F ridays and repeated p re s e n ta tio n o f tim e ly and t h e title of " S p e c i a l -Convention at 3:00 p.m . on Sundays during h ig h ly im p o r ta n t p u b lic a ffa ir s R e p o r t ” T h e p r o g r a m s w i l l be the 1961-62 television season. p ro g r a m m in g . b ro a d c a s t « liv e o n u W Mu cS d B m M o™n ­. “ FESTIVAL OF the A rts” is] “ TELEVISION I n t e r n a t i o n ­ d a y e v e n i n g s f r o m 7:00 t o 7:30. developed around “ An Age. of a l " in c lu d e s d o c u m e n ta r ie s th a t A t 1 :3 0 p .m . o n S u n d a y s a n d Kings.” fifteen superb presen­ h ig h lig h t s ig n ific a n t p e o p le , a t n o o n o n W ednesdays, tations of eight S hakespeare p la c e s , a n d e v e n ts a c ro s s th e th r o u g h o u t ^ U e _ s e a s o n , W M S B plays th at re cre ate eighty-six g lo b e a s w e l l d i s c u s s i o n s w ill p r e s e n t " S ig n ific a n t P e r ­ years of turbulent and fasci­ a m o n g p e o p le w h o s h a p e i n ­ s o n s ." d e v e l o p e d a r o u n d N E T ’ s nating B ritish history. te r n a t io n a l p o lic ie s . a w a r d - w in n i n g " 'H e r i t a g e " s e r ­ During introductory and con­ T w o o n e -h o u r s e rie s . ‘ I n t e r ­ ie s . S c h e d u le d to e x c ite th e cluding re m a rk s in each of the i o r '- a n d — " P r o s p e c t s O F M a n ­ n u n d a n d i m a g i n a t i o n d u r i n g fifteen program s. Dr. F ran k k i n d .” f o r m th e b a s is o f t h e r t h e y e a r a r c c o m p o s e r s W a l t e r B axter, well known television p u b lic a ffa ir s s c h e d u le . P is t o n a n d 'R i c h a r d R o d g e r s personality and Shakespeare T h e " I n t e r i o r ’ s e r ie s is p r o ­ a n d p h o to g ra p h e r. E d w a rt! scholar, will sort out the genea­ d u c e d b y th e In te r n a tio n a l T e le ­ S te ie h e n . logical. geographical, and his­ v is io n F e d e r a tio n . w h ic h ~ c o n - T h e life a n d w o r k o f c o m ­ torical threads. s is ts o f te le v is io n p r o d u c in g p o s e r A a r o n C o p e la n d w ill b e WMSB will present com plete c o m p a n ie s in C a n a d a . A u s t r a l - p r e s e n t e d in a 't w o - p a r t s e r ie s . concerts by the Boston Sytn- J ia . G r e a t B r ita in a n d th e U n ite d • C o n te m p o r a r y A m e r ic a n C o m - phony O rchestra and the Bos-1 S t a t e s T h e p u r p o s e o f t h e s e t - p o s e r s ." _ ton Pops. D uring the concert} ie s - is t o o f f e r v i e w e r s a f r e s h , A ls o in c lu d e d o n W .M S R L s interm issions, th ere will be in-j d e ta c h e d lo o k a t v it a l— w o r ld “ S ig n if ic a n t P e r s o n s " w ill b e terview s with guest conductors, j to p ic s . T o a c h ie v e th is , e a c h th e te n -p r o g r a m - s e rie s . " P l a y * soloists, o r com posers whose o f th e p a r t ic ip a n t s w ill ’ , - w r i g h t a t W o r k ." T h i s is a n m o works are being performed." AGE OF KINGS—This is a scene from “ Band of Brothers” a show in the ef eight Shakespeare plays covering the lives and times of th# 15th duce p ro g ra m s on s u b je c ts in tr o d u c t io n to -th e w o r k a n d Two operas. “ L ’H eure Es- century kings oCEngland. It will be shown on WMSB, Channel It. pangnole” by R avel and “ Dido | m i c r o - p a r i W irt isro * s u iva “ »>■ — ------------------- ----------- -------------- th a t p r im a r ily c o n c e rn a n a - g u id in g p r in c ip le s of young AU SO O F F ER S À N E O F H E A L T H IN S U R A N C E The All_ University Student G overn­ cal protection at minimum cost. W e urge m ent i* proud to o ffer student» and their you to investigate this coverage through- families one of the best health insurance lv and protect y ou rself against th e burden plans available for college students'. W ith o f accident or sickness expense. this plan, and the facilities o f O lin Me­ Larry Cam piteli, AUSG P resident Larry Cam pbell, m orial Health Center, students have com ­ President, AUSG prehensive hospital, m edical and surgi- On Campus Claim Payment L O W ( G R O U P R A T E ! 7V 24 Hour-a-day Coverage Anywhere Student , with Accidental Death $12.00 tV Pays Directly To You Student without Accidental Death $10.00 TV Covers Pre-Existing Conditions Student and Spouse Pavs in Addition to Other Insurance Student, Spouse & Children For Full Details, Pick Up A Brochure at Olin Health Center Or A t Registration E N R O L L N O W ! E N R O L L M E N T D E A D L IN E IS O C T O B E R 1 5 , 1 9 6 1 'S - EAST LANSING'S NEWEST STORE BIDS YOU... WELCOME to Michigan State! Congratulations! You have been accepted to attend one of America’s very top Universities. With its great curriculum.. . its fine faculty... its beautiful campus...You can look forward to a wonderful college life with the Spartans. WELCOME to East Lansing! You’ll like East Lansing... the spirit of its people, the democratic atmosphere, its religious facilities. You’ll feel its your second home town! WELCOME to Knapp's! Of course, everyone is welcome at Knapp’s, East Lansing’s newest community shopping center. You’ll like the friendly service, the beauty of its interiors, the dependability of its-merchandise... a veritable Wonderland for men, women and children... created for your shopping pleasure. A s k A bOUt OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN C o m e in a n d g e t T here’s a plan to suit your every need • • • to fit* every budget* Let us be ©I service. A pply-'a t Credit O ffice on the G arden le v e l. n n I ¡m*x:.ry't Michigan S ta » T U « , E aaf la n a ia g , M ichigan Monday, September 2 5 , 1 9 6 1 Ryan Leads Spartans E d “ R ocky” R yan, this discovered the injury we had a y e a r’s S p artan football cap- special helm et m ade for him {■in is a unique blend oT inte-I to w e a r in th e N orthw estern re sts and abilities. .—f « am e. On th e field, he is a “ h a rd -, “ The helm et had a strong, nosed” linebacker of co n sid er-; plastic nose b a r to protect him able skill who delights in from fu rth er injury-.- The equip­ knocking le sse r m en to the turf. m ent m an ag er said it was im­ Off th e field, the 21-year-oid possible for th e nose b a r to senior presen ts a n entirely d tf-1be broken or bent. 1 insisted feren t pictu re. He displays! th at they h ave a duplicate none of th e gorilla-like quali-j m ade any wáf~. A , fies which popularly charac-j “ S I R E ENOUGH in the j terize th e cam pus gridiron N orthw estern gam e E d tackled I hero. a W ildcat with such ferocity I '" H E IS a devoted fam ily m an th at the b ar w as bent and th e y ' with a six-months-old daugh­ had to cut The helm et off his te r. Hjs quiet, serious, unas­ head. Luckily t1i e duplicate sum ing m an n er would be was handy and he finished the j disarm ing even 'to the most g am e.” j b itte r critic of th e college R yan is optim istic about this athlete. season. “ This should be our j Duffy D augherty, head foot- y e a r,” he said. “ We have a i ball coach, enthusiastically en- real good team and a re going | dorses R yan as -a gentlem an for the top spot.” ! and a football player. Ryan m ajors in police adm in­ “ E d leads by' exam ple,” , istration and m aintains a grade- says D augherty. “ He is a great point av erag e of about 3.00. com petitor and when the going L ast y ear he was nam ed on the j p t s tough. E d gets to u g h er!’’ national All-Scholastic team . “ HeXknows only one w ay to H E GRADUATED from Leo play—all o u t!” “ He hits so High School in Chicago in 1957. hard ! . . Hé originally enrolled a t Notre BY WAY OF illustrating his D am e but quit to com e to MSU la st, re m a rk , D augherty fur* in the spring of 1958. j nishes an anecdote. D augherty reportedly re ­ thev hav en 't had in recent years—s p e e d .'T h e trio are “ In the P u rd u e gam e R yan m inded Joe K uharich, Notre - PONY BACKS?—Sherm an Lewis T201. Txmlsvitle, Kv.. Ron all sophomores and the coaching sta ll Jias high hopes for m ade a vicious tackle and D am e’s head football coach, Hubk’k (27), Ylanistiquc, and Dewey-Lincoln (28), Hain- of - this when the S partans them . i broke his nose. He n ev "r said tram ck prom ise to giveT hc Spartan backfield som ething bounced the Irish 21 to 0 last anything: he jo st continued to play. After the gam e w hen w e y ea r in South Bend. Offensive B ackfield Coach is a nice p lay er to have around. Give Team Speed Bill Yeom an said th at he is -He's got a good m ental attitude. probably “ one of the best speed, and desire. Y oh tell him strated hidden ta*lents to the S o c c e r l e a n t R a t e d breakaw ay runners \ve]ve seen to do som ething and he will do coaching staff and as a resu lt “ JVO P u s h o v e r " ‘ •R O C K Y “ RYAN S o p h s H o ld K e y in the past, few y e a rs.” \ LewiSr-wlio is 5’9’V 160 lbs., 1 «■, 1.1 , i , 0. ' • He will probably play the d e-| fensive position-in the fall. S occer, coach Gene Kenney _ By TOM DE WITT State News Staff R eporter will probably play right half- “ f * . . .. . . . L „ k J o Rubick n ii« . m scored and fastest, groups of players back" subbing for senior G a ry senior y ear in "high school j to com e from the freshm an 1tollm an lie s 19 and a i s 184 pointsT Ohioan sr-hnnihov os * / - - will field a teajn of outstand­ He is tall and ran g y and ing v e te ra n s and prom ising a n ia ,g h im second "among th e le a n m ake good fast moves on sophom ores th is y e a r as he a t­ tem p ts to continue his re m a rk ­ ForAlYourJewelryNeeds : squad in years. Michigan S tate’s football ! The S partans will continue f loin Louisville. Kv., where he ail-iiine Micnigdn scnuon>o> pass* defense. His, height and . • W atch es a n d 'D ia m o n d s " v , X 411 w as picked for the All- scorers and «.„I w as h hisi. « te»aamm . 's um jum pm ping g ability a re needed in able reco rd since joining the team hopes to overcom e a to use th n n u ltip le offense with Kentucky state cham pionship cap tain . our defense, s a id jie o m a n . MSU coaching faculty. — m ajor problem t h a t h a s j em phasis on The winged-T, al- te a m , in 1959. lie also runs Jo h n so n " w as All-State end j In th e six years th at Kenney # W atch R ep a irin g L attim er and Lincoln a re the plagued it for fnanyrseasons— | lowing opportunity for a w ide track . Last season, lie tied the new faces a t left half. Lat- and halfback from P lainfield,i has coached the S partan Boot- speed in the backfield. I variation of running plays for frosh_lJMLyard dash m ark of tin ie r, 'who is from D allas, N. J., in 1960. He w as also a ers his team s have won 37 The hope lies in the speedy j w hich' these sophom ores are :06.3. ; being groom ed. Texas, and who w as picked as crack hurdler and broad jum p- j gam es: tied £ and lost only 3. L ast y ear the S partans lost Thompson's Jewelry sophom ores Sherm an Lewis, Pushing Lewis for the rig h t the top back on the frosh Team er 2 2 3 M .A C . A >e. Dewey Lincoln, Ron Rubick, i LEW IS WAS voietFThe v a r - 1half posit ion -w ill be Ron R u -lja s t fall, has lots of pow er and He has lots of speed for his in the NCAA regionals to St. E a rl L atlim er, H erm an John­ sity ’s-most-Atohiable player in bick, 5’8” . 175 lbs., from Man- th at all-im portant speed. He size- he is 6’4’’ and weighs 213. Louis U niversity and St. Louis ~ East L a n sin g , M ich igan son and Roger Lopes. T he the Old T im er’s gam e last istique. Mich., who looked good was team captain of his high w ent on to capture the NCAA The la st of th e speedsters coaching stafpfeels theseyoung spring by the press and radio in spring p ractice. . school te a m th re e tim es a n d l hails from our new est state crown. . _ prospects a re one of the finest broadcasters. Yeoman said of R ubick,,“ He the All-State choice in football j w here he w as an All-Citv Kenney again ra te s St. Lours full* i - th ree tim es and tw ice in trac k , i back for two y eaas thethe rs and team t a beat but he says H e is 5’H ” and weighs 203." | state cham pion shot p u tter. I the I over. S partans w ill be no push- IIEBERMANN'S Lincoln ra n k s as one of th e j h q g e r LO PES, from Hono- “ We f i g u r e to have a fairly l ^ s t backs to com e out o f , , , H a w a ii" h a s am azin g good te a m ,” said Kenney. “ We H am tram ck Highu lopg n o M for its top football p lay ers, lot All-State honors his senior y ea r.-. _ { m his ^ and shows a have five prom ising sopho- r of prom is« as a fullback. scoring 138 points aa#A*inning He is 5’11” and weighs 215. . . ., — T_ 1m ores joining the team and one ! new tra n sfe r stu d en t.” BRIEFCASES... i He did m anv th in g s in spring Lopes g r^duated from IoLam : He nam ed Sam Donnelly. p ractice and stack s up a s a high school and was coached Stan Stelm ashenko, Ted Sev- strong offensive perform er. He i **>’ E aul*ukakui for- farth. M am v Adegbite and Art to keep you organized h as fine speed and a good ! m er M,SU staff m em ber. Itopes i Dworken as the sophom ores ho lis counting on. Bill Onopa is i change of direction faculty. H e ! » a , s tr®"g urunnI7 / a " 1 * * "* is V10” las lhs blocker but he will find the full- th e junior tra n sfe r student, ’ — ! back position h ard to c rack be- j In addition to these first year HF.RMAX JOHNSON is also cause of th e top talen t alread y m en, Kenney has four All-Mid- out for the left half spot but filling it. S en io r Ron H atcher w est play ers -back and Dutch i HTs fine defensive playing a t I and Junior George Saim es j-Kemerling an All-American th e spring p ractice demon* i should get th e startin g call. ■selection a t center-half, NE FREE GOLD MONOGRAM COM PLETE U N E OF EQUIPM ENT CARILLOXNEUR—Weridel! W estcott, assistan t professor of m nslc. Is shown playing the carillon in Beaum ont Tower. Westcott plays for 15 m inutes tw ice a day a t 8 a.m . and 5 p.m . Un Sundays he plays a 45 m inute concert at 3 p.m . J il FOR ALL SPORTS EQUIP. ATTACHECASES Pizza ■■■_. - Steak FOR ALL PHYS. ED. NEEDS fro m SUBMARINES C ho o se a good s tu r d y case to c a rry r ig h t on th ro u g h y o u r c a m p u s c a re e r. D ozens o f s ty le s to -c h o o s e fro m in h a r d y v in y ls a n d fin e leathersT Ravioli Spaghetti SPORTS . . . aero*» fro m th F U nion at 2 0 9 E a st G ran d R iv e r • « • everything to suit your appetite and D ow ntow n La tiding at C a s a N o v a No. 2 HOBBIES 10 7 Son th W ash in gto n A ve . East* Lansing 211 A.C Corner Ann & MAC Avenue -OPEN 7 DAYS EVERY WEEK G IF T S .... LUGG A GE . . . HANDBAGS ï su"i;7v . V- •' ^ -.' • ” ■ under th e auspices el th e Lee-, The ¡day is packed w ith the C oncert schedule. L-C Series w in g s ture-Coqcert Series, brings a hum or and d ram a, d ie te a rs num ber of outstanding groups and trium phs which a re the O ther “ specials” "Include the New York City Ballet on Oct. and personalities to E a s t Lan­ stuff of life. I t is th e story of 12, th e New York City Opera sing to contribute In d ie cultu­ AM ie “Sullivan's fight to bring! Company on Nov. 21. the Bos­ Culture to MSu ral life id the university. TH E ROAD COMPANY of ( a sense of com m unication to! ton Pops O rchestra on Feb. 15. Mind, deaf and d u m b '“H elen1 THE W O R L D TRAVEL K eller SER IES has scheduled 30 films 4‘The M iracle W o rk e r” a the 1 * 1 « Lecture-Concert ' “ The M iracle Wogker” will pre­ and lectures for the- 1961-62 sent th e William Gibson play, THE PLAY will be one o t| prize winning Broadway, d ram a Series on cam pus, season. five “ specials” in th e Lecture- will be one of the highlights of E ach y e a r Michigan State. jon Jan . 25. j U S W L ^ _*v ew * “ MIRACLE WORKER” —E f l f f i B rennan as Annie Sullivan clasps Donna Zim m er­ m an who plays Helen K eller in a scene from the play “ The M iracle W orker.” The play wilt be here Jan . 25. son against the A ir Force They h a v e some excellent p er­ Harriers Academ y at MSU, Oct. 4th. They move to Ohio State,—Oct. 7th. On the 14th. they move to form ers.” he said. The IC4A Tourney will take the team to New York City on Defend Wisconsin for a m eet with the B adgers. O n the 28th. they will host the 20th of Nov. and on the 27th. MSU will again host the National Collegiate Champion­ Crown Penn. State and will then t r a ­ vel to Notre D am e for a week­ end run against the F ighting ships a t the F o rest Akers course. D ittrich said th a t he expects MSU’s Cross Country team j Irish. th at approxim ately 40 team s will be s h o o t i n g for their! ON THE 17th of Nov. the dis­ will be en tered in the annual eleventh Big Ten cham pion­ tance m en will defend their m eet. MSU took second place ship in twelve y ea rs—as they Big Ten title in Washington honors la st y e a r b e h i n d a, head into a full schedule of P a rk . Chicago. P ittrieh said strong team from the U niver­ fall m eets. th a t he feels th e -stiffe st com ­ sity of Houston. Tex. In 1959 Coach F ra n D ittrich’s fif-j petition this y ea r will c o m e they donned the national crown teen-m an squad has a hard from Iowa and Indiana. “ I and according to D ittrich, “ we core of seasoned lctterm jyi as feel these two schools will give have a very good chance to well as several "promising us our toughest competition. rep eat again this y e a r.” sophom ore additions w h i c h_ could easily give the long dis­ tan ce -men another successful season. Winning the Big Ten title has becom e a habitHTor the team . They have m issed only once-_ in the twelve years since en ter­ ing the com petition, and last y e a r they again picked up the laurels at the annual m eet in -Chicago's W ashington P ark . DITTRICH said _ th at his re ­ turning letterm en are: R obert Itu m b erg er J r., Senior and last y e a r's Big Ten Individual C ham pion; G erald Young, Sen­ ior, la st vcar s w inner in the Big Ten 4 m ile run. M organ W ard. Senior and George Tafu, Senior. — “ I also have several f i n e sophomores including: William Stew art. R ichard Gyle, Rich- _ ard Ford. Alvin Duncan. Ron­ ald H arning and Tom McCue, who will do a great deal in strengthening the te a m ,” he said. The squad opens th eir sea­ Theatre Arid» Staff An O riental T heatre special­ i s t is one of two new U niver­ ON YOUR MARK!—S partan H arrier* prepare to run sity Theatre staff m em bers ov er grueling cross country course a t - F orest Akers. added this foil. . w« p- Dr. Jam es R. Brandon joins the faculty of the speech de­ p artm ent afte r serving several y ea rs with the knifed States fiF'"" Where They Play form ation Service in D jakarta. T h e S p a rta n a th le tic te a m s h a v e so m e o f th e fin e s t Indonesia and Tokyo. Jap an . While working for the USIS, a th le tic p lan t» fo r t h e i r in te rc o lle g ia te co m p e titio n . F o r B randon utilized his unique op­ th e m o st p a r t th e y a r e co n fin e d to a closely k n it a re a portunity to study the Oriental o n s o u th ca m p u s. T h e s q u a d s , t h e i r p la n ts a n d s e a tin g th eatre. His translation of the Ja p a n ­ c a p a c ity a r e : —' ese Kabuki play - “ Kan jincho,” w as used as the official E ng­ S p a rta n S ta d iu m .........................F o o tb a ll............. 76,000 lish libretto for the United Je n iso n F ie ld h o u se B a s k e tb a ll, In d o o r T r a c k 12.500 S tates tour of the G rand Kabuki - T h eatre in the sum m er of 1960. Among the courses Brandon C ollege F ield .................. will teach will be a sem inar in F o re s t A k e rs G olf"C ourse B a se b a ll..................... 5,000 C ro ss -C o u n try , G olf........ Open A Linda Lee Charge O riental Theatre. His contribution to the I n i-1M SU Ice A r e n a versity Theatre wtH be the di-- , _ rection of “ S treetcar N am ed . . ;„ ...... Ice H o c k ey ..... ............. ... ~ r S p o rts A re n a W re stlin g , G y m n a stic s, F e n c in g • 4,000 «cnn 2,600 Today D esire” in the spring: IM In d o o r P o o l S w im m in g ...................... -2.000 The other addition to the staff 4 17 East Grand River will be Anthony Collins a for­ R alp h H. Y oung F ieM __ — O u td o o r T ra c k ............... 3,500 m e r technical director at the On The Campus U niversity of Georgia. Collins S e c re t P ra c tic e A r e a ................... . .. S o ccer .................. will serve in the sam e capacity for th e University Theatre. I S ta d iu m Tenni». ..................... T en n is.....,.:............. I t — Sertien E Michigan Slate Newa, fia t laiam g, Nirhigan Monday, S<*|»!c»»»1kt 25, 1961 ‘Spartans’ Michigan S ta te’s first south­ •. f o r th e m a n w h o c a r e s to w e a r th e v e r y b e s t r ern baseball train in g tour back in 1926 provided th e setting for th e b irth of th e “ S p artan ” nick­ n am e. ~ I t all ca m e about when two lo o tin g -sp orts w riters im posed j th e “ w o t tre a tm e n t” on a contest-w inning nicknam e and substituted th e ir-o w n choice. In 1925. M k .igan State Col-1 lege rep laced th e nam e Michi­ gan A gricultural College. T h e ¡M ill college sponsored a contest to v> select a nicknam e to replace “ Aggies” and picked " T h e M ichigan S ta te rs.” GEORGE .S. ALDERTON, EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN sports editor of th e Lansing S tate Jo u rn al, and D ale Staf­ ford, publisher of th e G reen­ ville News, then em ployed by Hie L ansing Capitol News, de- cided th e contest-w inning nam e i w as too cum bersom e for news- j p aper w riting. Among th e nicknam es re je c t­ SERVING YOU BETTER ed in th e college-sponsored c o n - ! FOOTBAIX COACHES—F rom left: D aa B etrinre, Vince Smith and Gordie Serr. These m en will lead the S p a r t a te st w as “ S p artan s,” the nomi- j nation of P e rry J.JF ’rem ont, a ^ a t L o w e r P r ic e s fo rm er athlete. Carillot, Hank Ballough. Bill Yeoman. Cal Stoll. B art IN I cam paign. the defensive line coach. Bui- While th e baseball team was j in th e south th a t y ea r, the n ic k -! LARG ESELECTIONATREDUCEDPRICES ‘Duffy’ Heads Capable Crew lough played a t MSU as a gu ard for th ree y ea rs and w as a starter,, on th e 1953 Rose nam e “ S p artan s” w as firsU] used. R ew riting gam e leads, Alderton first used the n a m e ; sparingly and then ventured in­ W a tc h S tr a p s * 1 .0 0 R o n so n L ig h te rs y o« Bowl team . M ichigan S tate's f o o t b a l l : exception of B urt Smith, whofrom F li n t , N orthern High to headlines w ith it. Nylon or Leather P o c k e t o r T ab le coaching staff is an unbeatable j w as an outstanding baseball School w here he was head foot­ THE MOST RECENT addi­ AS ALDERTON explains: i com bination of youth and ex-| and hockey player a t Michigan, ball coach. tion to the coaching staff is a s­ “ No student, alum nus, or col- j perience. they have all had experience as Smith is an adm inistrative sistan t backfield coach Vince lege official had called up the 4 W a t c h B r a c e l e t s - o ff P e n s & P e n c ils The average age of the eight j college football p iay ers. assistant to D augherty as well C arillot. C arillot was g rad u at­ editor to co m p lain ' about our j coaches is 36 years and 120! Leading the staff is Hugh as a freshm an coach. ed from M ichigan State in 1950. audacity in giving th e t> 1 d I G em ex J B e ts /4 Sheaffer etc. _ — y ears ex pet ience in foojbal] as Duffy” D augherty. The genial Another c h a rte r m em ber of While an underg rad u ate here school a new nam e, so we v e n -1 players and coaches. With the! Irishm an has been head coach D augherty's staff is backfield he played under Biggie Munn. tu red into headlines with, it.” D ia m o n d s . 2 5 % Several \L ^p ric e f. r seven y ea rs and during th at Coach Bill Yeoman. This is ta x penhd his S partan team s have quite a change for Yeom an had losing seasons only twice. sjnce he was an All-American T w o F u ll L in es F o r C ash Name B ran d . W atch es D a n c e s - P a rtie s - G ro u p s HE IS highly regarded n a - ; selection in 1948 as a center tionaily for his coaching abili- ¡for A rm y. -- ties and he has served as a f Yeom an also served as a coach in the North-South Shrine , coach a t West Point in 1949 and ‘ KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 10% o ft gam e, the East-W est Shrine j 1950. ga.Te , ^ ti i ! 1 !• THE SPARTAN’S offensive Packer Photography U S E Y O U R C R E D I T Coach of Vthe -Year. v A r € - suited line coach, to ^ Gordie U|k< SHe err,wisaswell re . CYour Student Card h Your Credit Curd) T hat y e a r the Spzjrtans l o s t g ular left tackle on S ta te’s n at­ Portrait» o f Distinction Save now tow ards th aiD iam o n d in your future. We give Diamond Bonus Stam ps only one gam e and beat UCLA ional cham pionship team in ~ which redeem here. in the Rose Bowl. 1952. In 1954 when Munn becam e M SU's «htletic d irecto r Daugh- Coaching S tate’s ends for the — J u s t O ff C a m p u s — ertv was installed as -head ' ^ coach season is Calvin Stoll, a j standout flanker him self at W m . H . T h o m p so n , J e w e l e r j M innesota. Stoll cam e to Mich- B l'R T SMITH joined Daugh- [igan S tate, a fte r serving as an ED 2-3914 FRANDOR’S SHOPPING MALL erty in 1954 and thus becom es assistan t coach a t the Univer- Complete Service D epartm ent one of the sen io r m em bers o fjs ity of G eorgia for two y ears, the staff. He w as graduated] Also serving his th ird y e a r 205 MAC Ave., E. L. ‘D U FFY ” DAUGHERTY from M ichigan and moved here on the staff is H apk Bullough COLLEGE LIFE CAPTURED AND PRESERVED. . BY THE CAMERA OF THE 1962 MSU THE STUDENT - CENTERED YEARBOOK S P O R T S - D A N C E S -C A R N I V A L S - A C A D E M IC S , Vv •-— _ — NOW ON SALE AT REGISTRATION — (The WOLVERINE Will Also Be Sold At The Union And Living Units) M B raffs! mm ''V 1p - ’,!• i >'* P 'p P Sf#iV few'Mi Monday, S ep t^n b cr 25, 1961 1 ■?^î.''^ i ■ Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan " C Section E — ^ ^ I Ä ¿ Ä i la ;-'. : 4-&.VwV^.4HV>L¥S.,: ì M. I *■’■-?t 'IH R H .&ï>7&i*£v.•'£.5_¿->? ^ While you’re buying your textbooks - why not « » H R , , . ._ lljp B B p B p W |B B p ^ ^ W m tm m Ä k e se Item '4 m ioV k W K N u f c o o r d C ovar wHk Attiche Cisi n ew "PRESSURE HOLD" NfW IXPAND-A-lOf* — BRIEF RAG For —-with handle, »wer bruii 'orH far student« METAL CUP THE COMMUTER te ImM ov*r 100 iheet* NfW iXPANO-O-CASi — Sumen Color Pfaificzed leather PltsocuM ¡either m (infer. ef 11 s S 14 paper with handle, bruti lace, M ' Pip ' flop with leek Virtually Kuffproof, ecretch- 2" ertponiion auMrfe teas nroof ami »aterproof. Long tint pocket with zipper. Bumper edge. - miI1 ------ - — 7 L "-3S Ä \ 1B 1I1i K V ■■.■1 m% r /' H m Kg\ ’ NEW PmifcM ti B M v Oftft BAMBOUSHAY—K fith Williams a m eni b r r nf the B am ­ 100 sheet white filler. Three BLUE CANVAS C U P - leef msertable index. One-half NATIONAL boushay S te el'B and plays a “ 1 note" drum . In the fore­ inch capacity. Green TYPEWRITER PAD ground Ues a " s tru m " . - _ BINDERS WITH RINGS 1" ond—C^" capacity “THIN MAN” BINDE* (Vi « 11, <00 theett ymfipeer. . . Handy S tu rd y . . . C om Steel Drums Make T $150 Rich, Mellow Müsic So you think the only use you Though considered —unique can m ake of a discarded oil m this part of the country, the drum is a refuse container, eh? Bam boushay band is indicative Would you believe it. if you w ere told th a t such a drum can be forged into a m usical instru­ of the kind of m usical groups that are prevalent throughout m any islands in the West N EW & USED TEXTBOOKS m ent? _ ___ Indies. _ Well those of you who have While there has not been an, -seen or heard the Bam bodshay actual count of the num ber of Steel Band on cam pus- or any bands of this type in the United other steel band for that m at­ te r—.know' that it can be done- States, there a re several locat­ ed in New York City and Cali­ oetso^a,ity Plan jy Painted in bright blue and w hite_colors with swirling de­ fornia. These, however, a r e m ade up-rnostly of non-college PICK a Paper « M i \ r signs. the steel drum s »¿I the m em bers who are exclusively you will fiiia one that suits Bam boushay band produce a nightclub perform ers. you perfectly among the many rich mellow sound unlike an y ­ There are -o th e r bands, such lovely style* and tints in our stud en ts do thing you m ay have heard. as the Bamboushay that are Eaton s Open Stock telectian THE H 1 G H • F I T C H E I) the results of students from b etter w ork SOUNDS of the melody drum s, the C aribbean a re a getting to MAKI IT YOU*» WITH A blended with the steady beat gether at the university they . . . let it become as familiar as_ of tife stru m sr and the thum p­ are attending and form ing a the name you sign, as personal r in g f o l io * ing of the bass drum s are the hand. as your smile. for th eir reason why spectators find it T here a te steel bands at hard to sit still during a p er­ H am pton—Institute. V a.; Ho­ notes and papers UK IT ALWAVt form ance. — w ard U niversity. Washington, NEW HANDY CLASS / T k . ac . . . you can always get matching Frout home to claearoum in Even the petrified ones find IÍ7C.; Morgan State College, paper or envelopes here (They re assignment book lab or library . . . student« need them selves involved in th e . Md.; and Lincoln U niversity, separately packaged.i tiolr anil work «heels well or- m usical calisthenics, as they P a. ~ Trrs amt pocut or pocketbookt ¡¡«nized. well protected apainst try to keep up with the beat THE IDEA o f producing Laatt for a whole year! For ai> Caae hi see* . . . see ew cem- damage and loss. Songs play ed on these drum s a re not restricted to any one m usic by hitting notes formed iignmentt by claae and date, pliti SPlKtiM if Utpp* (••• NATIONAL "Rmgloliosb". kind. F o r selections can range on the tops of oil drum s with three day* to a page, with com* Letter fapart ip Open Wtck • . . with indexes and ruled or plain from classics 4 a ~ a n y popular rubber-tipped sticks is not a flate achedale form an back ael pick yeer paper' filler», keep facte and noiee new one. Its origin can lie enter. Stiff cetera la ted, Mae, alway« ready for quick reference tune, reg ardless of tem po—no traced back to 1945, soon after yellow a d green. All Turn- . . . are real aids to memory. songs barred. The B am boushay b a n d , World W ar II, to the island of blerfi-bouad by N ational T H U LITT1N N H * I Sturdy, beautifully made in a whose n am e .w as borrowed Trinidad. West Indies. B lank Book chow« of genuine and imitation from a Virgin Islands' Carnival How it actually started re ­ Company IN O F IIT ifO B K leather . . . they are easy to them e, which m eans " h a v e a m ains a puzzle. But rom anfi- carry, inspiring_to w . good tim e " form ally started cistfrexploit the uncertainty by during the w inter of 1961. creating a c h a ra c te r who hap­ pened to be passing by a coco­ SINCE THEN it has m ade a nut tre e with several em pty oil num ber of appearances on drum s stacked below it,-w hen cam pus including t w o o n sL coconut fell and bounced on WMSB-TV. The band also p er­ ! several of them . form ed at the _Gate o f Horn As the story goes, the p asser­ nightclub in Chicago last June. by keenly-observed the differ­ P resen tly the group is await- ent sounds produced as the Spartan Bookstore ing the release of an LP record coconut m errily bounced from being cut byuFolkways Record drum to drum . Consequently, Company. It is slated to lie re ­ with a bit of ingenuity on the leased the latter p a rt of the (all ' o bserver's p art, he constructed term . what is now known as the steel Some of the songs recorded drum . include "N ever on Sunday.” "Yellow B ird,’’ and a num ber AND SUBSEQUENTLY, aft­ Ed«f I* i * ot popular m am bos and West er m aking á num ber of them , •$«. In d ian calypsos. he put them together and thus M em bers .of the cosmopoli­ form ed a band. ta n group a re Gene Bluestein, This allegedly was an a c ­ Corner Ann & MAC I*»» Brooklyn (who teaches Am eri­ count told by a weekend visitor can Thought and Language at to Trinidad to his friends upon MSU*: K eith Williams, B erm ­ his re tu rn from the island. uda: D erek and Winston Hodge. Such a story can be dis East Lansing • ♦* lift a tit A riel M elchior. J r.. all of the counted, for even the Trini' II-#' [if* V irgin Islands: Thom as Gatten. dadians cannot say for sure «I* »-SL* M ichigan, and Gustavo Maud- how such an idea cam e about rique, V enezuela. *or w ho w as responsible for it i Michigan State New», Eant Lansing, Michigan Monday, September 25, 1961 1961 Summer Circle Theatre Proves Successful For those students who were plete b in of plays during the for th e circ u lar playhouse. , m ental, unfolded th e newly m anity; “T artu ffe,” M o tio n 's h ere this summer. Summer sum m er in stead of th e one or T ryouts for th e first two purchased platform bleachers, rollicking attac k on th e re ­ C ircle Theatre Is a glowing tw o scattered shows which h ad shows of th e sum m er season ] repainted and tied together the ligious hypocrite (in e m odern m em ory. For those new to the ad ap tatio n ); and Anouilh’s cam pus or those who w eren’t been th e ru le previously. Once w ere held, casts w ere selected can v as a n d m etal folding and re h earsa ls sta rte d before ch airs, padded th e floors, sus­ moving version of the story of h ere du rin g the sum m er ses­ th e decision w as m a te , the pended'. cloth panels to con­ Jo an of Arc. E ach of th e plays sions, tt 'l a something to, be search began for a proper the end of the spring, term . tro l th e sound, surrounded the was well received; the season, anticipated next y ear. place to build a g o o d -a re n a ! D uring th e b reak between whole th e a tre a rea w ith “ re d ­ as a whole, w as a sm ashing th eatre. T he faculty m em bers spring term and th e first sum ­ wood” fences and inserted the success. E ight out of te e twenty S um m er C ircle T h eatre was h r th e D epartm ent of Speech j m er session, the U niversity final decorative touch: green, nights of perform ances—Wed- a “ brand-new ” 900-seat a re n a who a re concerned with th e; T h eatre w orkm en moved into growing p lan ts in all of the lob­ ; nesday through Saturday of th e a tre -e re c te d in D em onstra­ tion H all fo r th e presentation stag in g 'o f plays selected Dem ­ the north end of D em onstration by a re a s. The over-all color each week — w ere com plete onstration H all a s offering the I Hall, an a re a which had been schem e w as a very “ su m m ery ” sell-outs. of five {days within th e first five-week sum m er session. It g reatest possibilities. a basketball court and which, com bination of redwood, green during recen t y ea rs, had served and white. Thus it is th a t the Univer­ w as th e creatio n of th e U niver­ THEN THIS, sam e h ard core as a drill a re a for th e ROTC — ^ sity T h eatre h a s m ade another sity T h eatre, th e group within of skilled and e x p e rie n c e d ; in bad ^weather, and began the Within th is gracious setting definite contribution to the cul­ th e D ep artm en t of Speech who craftsm en b e g a n intensive' alm ost m agical conversion of the U niversity T heatre presen t­ tu ral activity of te e MSU p resen t th e play s in F airchild planning of every " aspect of th is space into a beautiful, in­ ed Noel C ow ard’s supernatural 'c a m p u s . B ecause of the ap­ T h eatre d uring th e norm al th e new th eatre, depending tim ate theatre. comedy "B lithe S pirit; ” paren t d esire of the students school y e a r. _ heavily upon the receipts from “ R ain ,” based on W. Som erset for this so rt of entertainm ent NIMBLE—Spartan grldder Jim Bridges relaxes at (be office wHh weights ea Ids Mkles. S um m er C ircle began to ma- th e m usical K ism et, th e final THEY CONSTRUCTED a M augham ’s r ’ during the sum m er, the Uni- terallxe during la s t school y ear o ff ic e and canopy j about Miss Sadie Thompson; j, versity T h e a tre ul box office production in la s t y ea r’s regu-, colorful ta T'll, lia s already when th e decision w as finally la r season, to provide' them outside le the th e building, suspend- *"T he Skin of Our T eeth,” j m ade a definite pr th at Duffy feels th a t this m utual Gridders Clomp 1-2-3 Hup! •e» - ■JL interaction betw een the students and the team will benefit the Spartans. Around Campus m ade th a t th e U niversity T h eatre should p resen t a com ­ with th e funds needed to pur- ed a |pipe chase supplies and equipm ent ' grid over th e acting Thornton W ilder’s h u m orous«Sum m er Circle wul (to hold the light in s tru -1re-telling of the history of h u -f being again next s ' into '«.In recent years the Spartan If you see sev eral husky SSotbdll team has been known young m en walking about c a m ­ tOr its m ultiple offense which Foreign Film» Slated pus with a heavy step and thick often Mi calls for shifting form a- Nine film s have been sched­ ankles don’t b e surprised. T here Sons. uled for the F all T erm offering is a reason for it. “ The coaching staff has a new of the F oreign Film Series. They a re not afflicted with gfcift in m ind this year. This The series will debut on Sept. som e strange m alady—in fa ct one does not, involve the m ere 23 with a F rench com edy, “ Man they couldn’t be healthier. They .¿hanging of position»'of a few in the R aincoat.’* The movie a re m em bers of the S partan tflayers but will m ean the shift­ will sta r the rubber-faced com ­ football team undergoing th e ing of the en tire team along ic F ernandel who tum bles in latest conditioning method. w ith the coaches, m anagers, and out of seven m urders. The thick ankles and heavy G ain ers and various other p er­ A featured film in the series step a re caused by weights sonnel who congregate^ about is the rep eated showing of strapped snugly to th eir ankles. th e bench on S aturday afte r­ “ The C rucible.” This will be “ We a re not sure ju s t how noons. shown by special request of the helpful this is going to b e,” said £ F o r the first tim e since 1947 A m erican Thought and Lan-i assistan t coach Bill Y eom an. th e S partans will occupy the guage departm ent on Oct 23Tf “ It certainly c a n ’t h u rt th e bench on the east side' of S par­ It is based on A rthur M iller’s j boys who a re w earing th em .” tan Stadium . d ra m a of the Salem witch hunt Yeoman claim s the m ain ob­ H ead coach Duffy D augherty of 1692. ject of the 2*4 lb. sacks of b ird says the move is being m ade Another highlight in the f a l l ! shot is to tighten up th e knee to order to bring the team in program is the showing of In-j joint b f the w earer. It also closer contact with the student g m ar B ergm an’s “ Wild Straw- should im prove the m uscle tone body. h e rrie s” '~on Oct. 16-17. This j of the le&L ¡I“ After all it is ther students’ Swedish film 'ls th e w inner-of ! “ F o r sure it should help our te a m ,” said Duffy. “ I want the two grand prizes in film festi­ 100 y a rd sp rin te rs," Yeom an students to feel closer to the vals. joked.. te a m and the team to have the The film s are shown on the M6st of the gridders have f i l i n g th a t the .students are scheduled night once at 7:30 been w earing the w eights M___ behind th em .” p.m . Admission is 50c. July. A set w as sent to each p layer with in stru c tio n rfo r use. The players seem to concur in the statem ent of center Jim - Predictions B ridges: “ I don’t even notice the weights anym ore. I am not sure if they a re helping me or M ic h ig a n S ta te h a s a co m p lete 'in te rc o lle g ia te - a t h ­ not but I doubt th a t the coaches l e t i c p ro g ra m in clu d in g 1?, v a r s ity s p o r ts sp o n s o re d ' by would recom m end Them if they werefTt going to benefit us in SUMMER CIRCLE—The action w as fa st and funny In the Sum m er continuing the aren a productions in future sum m ers due to the enthusi­ ,th e u n iv e rs ity . H e re is a - b r ie f ru n d o w n o f w h a t m ay be some w ay,” ' C ircle’s presentation of “ Blithe S pirit” . The University Theatre plans on asm, which greeted the Sum m er C ircle’s initial season. E x p e c te d in c o m p e titio n o f th e s e te a m s fo r th e 1961-62 S ch o o l y e a r. — FO O TBA LL - Z ~ | T h e o v er-all p ro sp e c ts a r e v e ry good. T h e te a m h a s W elcom e B ack good sp ee d w ith th e a d d itio n o f several^ so p h o m o re b ac k s. T h e re is m o re e x p e rie n c e in th e lin e a n d th e d e fe n s e sh o u ld be im p ro v ed o v e r la s t y e a r. J n th e con­ fe re n c e look f o r M ich ig an , O hio S ta te a n d Iow a to be emphasis for fal W elcom e to E. o u ts ta n d in g . — C R O SS C O U N T R Y C oach F r a n D ittric h is v e ry o p tim is tic . T h e sq u a d is b o ls te re d b y se v e ra l p ro m isin g so p h o m o re s w h o should C Y PR ESS O LIY E-BLU E and MSU h e lp to b rin g th e S p a rta n s t h e i r s e v e n th s t r a i g h t B ig T e n c ro ss c o u n try c h a m p io n sh ip . £O CCER ' ' F o r th e p a s t s e v e ra l sea so n s M S I’, h a s h ad one of th e to p so ccer 'te a m s i n 't h e n a tio n . T h is "year should Jjro v e no ex c ep tio n . T h re e A ll-M idw est p la y e rs a r e r e tu r n in g a s ju n io rs . BASKETBALL T h e o u tlook is b e tte r th a n la s t y e a r. H ead coach “F o rd d y A n d e rso n is one o f T he b e st in th e n a tio n a n d y x p e c ts to' s u rp ris e som e people. S ev eral good so pho­ REESE'S BARBER SHOP m o r e s a r e jo in in g th e te a m a n d e ig h t v e te r a n s a r e R etu rn in g . O hio S ta te a n d P u rd u e sh o u ld a g a in l>e th e -p o w e rs in th e leag u e. Fashion took to the tropics for the stirring new color 311 East Grand River HOCKEY theme thafminftes classic P ro s p e c ts a r e b r ig h te r th is y e a r w ith th e r e tu r n of olives «Mil rich sidelights ¿dome fin e p e rfo rm e rs . D e n v e r sh o u ld a g a in be th e te a m of vivid bines. Cypress -to b e a t in th e le a g u e . •F E N C IN G ; Ohve-Bhws appear in » dazzHeg array of and The O u tlook b r ig h t d e sp ite loss o f only c o n fe re n c e Cham ­ sub-mieiatere checks and p io n . plaids, rich worsteds, W R E S T L IN G dashing shetlands, Anteleers and smart T h e te a m sh o u ld he as s tro n g a s th e y w e re la s t y e a r ¡¡¡when th e y w e re B ig T en ch a m p s. feW IM M IN G tweeds. Let os fM yon in a seit tailored spedficahy far VARSITY BARBER SHOP ■J T h is sh o u ld be th e b e s t te a m t h a t M SU e v e r h a d . the yonnf-in-build. ¿pood b a la n c e in th e leag u e is e x p e cted th is y e a r- w ith ¡I n d ia n a , M ich ig an a n d O hio S ta te ra te d a s o u ts ta n d in g •jriong w ith M ich ig an S ta te . 208 MAC (below the Style Shop) _ ¡¡GYM NASTICS » T h e S p a r ta n s sh o u ld be "one o f th e to p th r e e te a m s in 5the le a g u e alo n g w ith M ich ig an a n d Illinois. S e v e ra l i rood p e r fo rm e rs r e tu r n in g an d so p h o m o re phenom D ale 'o o p e r jo in s th e te a m . - TWO SHOPS TO SERVE YOU - “B A S E B A L L “ O ne y e a r a w a y fro m a good te a m ,” s a y s h ea d coach ¡Sfohn K o b s. S e v e ra l good so p h o m o res a r e co m in g u p R e e se O lg e r, P ro p . 7 7* ¡¡fend u n le ss th e y com e s tr o n g e r t h a n ex p e cted th e te a m ¡fehould b e o f m ed iu m s tr e n g th . SfeOLF g” O u tlo o k "is fo r a v e ra g e te a m u n less so p h o m o re* s u r ­ W h y S c r a tc h ? W e U se H a ir V a c s ! p r i s e . S tr o n g te a m s a r e ex p e c te d to be P u rd u e , W iscon­ s i n a n d O hio S ta te , HOLDEN REID •T E N N IS - T h e S p a r ta n s h a d t h e i r b e s t seaso n in sev en y e a rs - S H O E S S H IN E D B Y R U B E N A T B O T H S H O P S - -la s t y e a r. C oach S ta n D ro b ac loses only tw o m en. T w o famous brand* for Dad Ä* I.ml .•*£Y/«.?,<,1i,vy ;■.;., fJty . uâm Ê Ê SÈ wm SECTION F WE&COME ■ ' The University and ■ ? « :~ % f WEEK e w s the Future '"V ■*§£§; J 1961 Serving MSB ^ 52 y e a n HÜ th e stru ctu res visible in th e above panoram a of the north allowed little piecem eal planning. The cu rren t m aster The E d a e a t i n building i t gradually becoming the ce n te r cam pus for several y ea rs. A t th e ce n te r of cam pus, m ost plan calls for m ost construction in the next ten y ears to m ajor office and classroom facilities w ere within a fifteen cam pus include: (right) Home Econom ics Building, 1924: • f the MSU cam pus a t m a tt new university buildings are M orrill H all, 1900; OUn M em orial Health C enter, 19.19; cen ter around the Education building. That this is alre ad y m inute walking distance of the tow er. Construction in becoming a reality i s evidenced by the new business and ro n atructed around it. F initiied in 1957, the (wilding it an recent y e a rs has shifted the ce n te r of the cam pus to the (center) B erkey H all, 1947; Adm inistration Building, 1881; all-purpate one far the teaching, af education, containing M useum r 1927; L ib rarv , 1955; (right) Horticulture BuiM- public service building, the new engineering building. Kedzie C hem ical L aboratory. WttSin the next ten y ears the ' Bessev Hall, Owen G raduate Hall, and Case R esidence offices, e la ttro e m t, shops, laboratory Classrooms and the ce n te r of "the cam pus w iH sh ift again, cro ssing-the -rirer- i n g ,- 1924; N atu ral Science Building, 1948; A gricultural Hall, 1909; Olds Hall, 1916; Wells Hall, 1905. Hall—all buildings which áre either currently under con­ usual kiva, a circ u lar lecture hall with near-perfect to south cam pus. struction „or have been com pleted within the p ast two Much of MSÜ’s history is w ritten in the construction .Although these erection d ates vary greatly, th i p lan n ers- acoustics. —State N ew t photo by Art Wieland. vears. - ' Beaum ont Tower., erected In 1928 was the center of the dates of its buildings. The construction d ates of some of who have shaped the institution through the y ea rs have Planners Keep Ahead of Student Growth By 1888 F a rm L a n e h ad been c o n s tru c te d in to t h e , A m a rr ie d s tu d e n ts ’ t r a i l e r v illag e fo r 50 u n its w as s e ttin g is not th e only th e o ry g u id in g c a m p u s p la n n in g . An explosion will hit Michigan State University, ca m p u s. T h e re w as a n o rc h a rd -in th e a r e a alo n g th e placed w h e re U n iv e rs ity v illag e now s e ts . I t ex te n d e d D e sig n e rs b ase d th e la y o u t, on w a lk in g -d is ta n c e , g ro u p in g but campus planners are prepared for iL The great : p re s e n t G ra n d R iv e r a v e n u e b etw e en B e rk e y h all a n d fro m th e a r e a o f U n iv e rs ity v illa g e to H a rris o n s tre e t o f b u ild in g s a c c o rd in g to schools a n d lan d use: I n te g r a ­ wave of students expected, to hit the university— M ason d o rm ito ry T h e r o à d w a ÿ l h a t e v e n tu a lly evolved b etw e en th e s t a t e police p o s t a n d K alam azo o s tr e e t. tio n o f b u ild in g s w ith p a rk in g , ro a d w a y s a n d w a lk w a y s 36,000 by 1970—will demand a major construction I ifjto C ircle d riv e w a s fo rm in g . _ - borne 1,100 a p a r tm e n ts w e re b u ilt in a n a r e a -n am ed a re also co n sid ered . " - _ program at Michigan State, ~ _] A c re e k , lo n g sin ce d is a p p e a re d , e x te n d e d n o rth fro m “ G . I. V illag e” w h ic h s tr e tc h e d all th e w ay fro m th e .M ichigan S ta te 's b asic lay o u t is sim p le, l a u t n e r sa id . Campus planners have begun preparations for betw e en t h é w o m en ’s g y m n a s iu m a n d th e lib ra ry to G ra n d T ru n k ra ilro a d tra c k s _ to j u s t b e h in d t h e ice a re n a A cadem ic b u ild in g s a r e placed in th e c e n te r, s u rro u n d e d the boom by looking ahead and pinpointing where b ack o f w h e re th e m u s e u m now s ta n d s . - - w h e re th e in tr a m u r a l a th le tic field s a re n o w ; T h e la s t by d o rm ito rie s w ith m a rrie d h o u sin g beyond, h e s a id . new buildings and facilities will be placed. They I C ircle d riv e b ecam e a p e r m a n e n t f ix tu r e w h en O ssian o f th e s e b a r ra c k s w e re d ra g g e d a w a y la s t sp rin g . E x p e rim e n ta l fa rm p lo ts a n d b a rn s s e t f a r t h e r o u t on want 4 ^ avoid a helter-skelter arrangement of J G„ S im m o n d s, a C h icag o a r c h ite c t em p lo y ed a s a co nsul- t a n t to th e college, reco m m en d ed in 1905 t h a t W e st S in g le s tu d e n ts w e re acco m m o d ated in tw o te m p o ra ry frin g e s_ o f tn e ca m p u s. p ro je c ts . S o m e 2 Î0 w e re h o u se d a t R ed C e d a r v illag e. _ buildings and roads. _ _ ] C ircle d riv e a n d t h e a r e a w ith in be re ta in e d a n d be k e p t G ro u p in g is h a rd to acco m p lish . L a u tn e r sa id , b u t is lo cated a t th e s ite o f - E m m o n s - d o rm n e x t to th e b ein g a tte m p te d _ a t t h e p re s e n t tim e w ith th e e n g in e e r­ A lre ad y th is p la n n in g is ta k in g e ffe c t. T h e c o n s tru e -, ¡c le a r o f new b u ild in g s. riv e r. T h e q u o n s e ts o p p o site th e s t a t e police p o s t a n d in g d e p a rtm e n ts . T h e n ew ' e n g in e e rin g b u ild in g b e in g tio n s p lu rg e t h e u n iv e rs ity is in th e m id s t o f now is B y 1914 a th le tic fa c ilitie s m ad e th e f i r s t in v asio n o f- s o u th o f J e n is o n fie ld h o u s é w h e re A ir F o rc e ROTC, c o n s tru c te d n e x t to _Anthon.v h all on S h aw la n e is th e fo llo w in g lines sp ecified in th e c a m p u s’ m a s te r plan. ! th e a r e a s o u th o f th e riv e r. All o th e r b u ild in g s, in c lu d in g .cam p u s_ police a n d c h e m is try la b s a re now . w ere- b u ilt f i r s t s te p to m ove all e n g in e e rin g ed u c atio n b u ild in g s to T h e e n g in e e rin g b u ild in g , th e C ase d o rm ito ry , th e b u s i­ | b a rn s , w e re n o rth o f th e riv e r. fo r 1,456 s tu d e n ts . s o u th c a m p u s. A lre a d y th e a g r ic u ltu r a l'e n g in e e rin g b u ild ­ n e ss school b u ild in g a n d new classro o m p ro je c t a r e g o in g I W ells. O lds, M o rrill a n d A g ric u ltu re h a lls w e re a lre a d y S o m e 56 fa c u lty a p a r tm e n ts w h ich w e re to rn dow n in g is on th e o p p o site side of- A n th o n y . E v e n tu a lly „an u p a t lo catio n s p ro p o sed in th e m a s te r m a p o f f u tu r e c a m p u s lay o u t. up. O nly e n c ro a c h m e n ts-o n th e g ro u n d S im m o n d s d ec la red th is s u m m e r, w e re c o n s tru c te d a t th e c o rn e r- o f S haw e le c tric a l e n g in e e rin g w in g will a p p e a r n e x t to th e new lan e a n d H a rris o n ro a d n o rth o f th e p e rm a n e n t . fa c u ltv -e n g in e e rin g b u ild in g . G u a rd ia n o f th is m a s te r sch em e i s H a r o ld \V. L a u tn e r, sa c re d w e re a n a rm o ry , a b a th h o u se, C ow les h o u se a p a r tm e n ts . ..T em porary acad em ic b u ild in g s, w h ich still ca m p u s a r c h ite c t a n d - h ead of th e school o f u rb a n p la n ­ (w h e re P re s id e n t J o h n H a n n a h now liv e s ), th e a d m in is ­ A n o th e r d iffic u lty is p la n n in g too f a r a h e a d , L a u tn e r tr a tio n b u ild in g ( th e n a l i b r a r y . a n d m u s e u m ), an d a hold se v e ra l c la ssro o m s a n d d e p a rtm e n ta l o ffic es, w ere. sa id . - n in g an d lan d sc a p e a rc h ite c tu re . “ A m ong th e o ld e st tra d itio n s o f M ich ig an S ta te U n i­ d o rm ito ry n a m e d A b b o t. T h e y w e re all b u ilt b e fo re th e b u ilt a t th e sa m e tim e. “ P la n s in d e ta il ca n n o t be m ade to o f a r a h e a d , b u t a decisio n to r e ta in th e p a rk a re a . „ T h o u g h te m p o ra ry , th e p ro je c ts follow ed sp e c ific a tio n s v e r s ity is i t s p lan n ed an d b e a u tifu l c a m p u s,” L a u tn e r fra m e w o rk o f p la n s c o m p re h e n d in g -th e e n tir e lan d a n d j T h a t th e p a r k a r e a h a d „become tra d itio n a l a t M ich ig an a n d re s tr ic tio n s . L a u t n e r s a id : sa id . _ b u ild in g need s o f th e u n iv e rs ity a re p o ssib le a n d th e y a r e C am p u s p la n n in g h a s been based on th e p h ilo so p h y S ta t e w as sh o w n w h e n th e u n iv e rs ity re je c te d a c a m p u s “T w o p rin c ip le s b e h in d th e lo catio n a n d p la n n in g of n e c e s s a ry fo r o rd e rly g ro w th ,” h e said . t h a t it is v alu ab le to h a v e n a tu ra l an d re fin e d la n d sc a p e ip la n b y .the O lm ste a d B ro th e rs , w h o d esig n ed C e n tra l th e s e te m p o ra ry p r o je c ts ,w e r e , f i r s t , t h a t th e y could be T h e c u r r e n t c a m p u s m a s te r outlo o k , based- upon a five- In a u n iv e rs ity e n v iro n m e n t a n d a p p r o p ria te p la n s sh o u ld ¡ P a r k in N ew Y o rk C ity a n d th e C h icag o W o rld ’s F a ir , lo c a te d so t h a t s a n ita r y a n d s to rm se w e rs a n d w a te r y e a r p lan ■a n d stu d y , b eg u n in 1958, p re d ic ts so m e b e m ad e fo r p h y sic a l g ro w th to p re se rv e t h a t c h a r a c te r ­ b ec au se i t in frin g e d upon th e p a r k a r e a . su p p ly could b e econom ically b ro u g h t, to th e m , a n d seco n d ; 8123,383,800 w o rth o f c o n s tru c tio n by 4970 will e x p a n d is tic , h e sa id . - 1 T. G lenn P h illip s w a s t h e c a m p u s d e s ig n e r in 1926. H e th e y w ould n o t be m ix ed w ith e x is tin g b u ild in g s o r lo cated th e m a jo r c a m p u s to 744 a c re s, not in clu d in g th e g o lf - . T h e c u r r e n t m a s te r p lan “ proposed to r e ta in a s un- too p re s e rv e d C ircle d riv e a n d p ro p o sed a co m p lete cam - w h e re w ith in t h e i r life th e y w o u ld b e in -c o n flic t w ith co u rse, d r i v e r tr a in in g a r e a a n d m a rrie d h o u sin g . b u ild u b la t h e S a n fo rd lot on th e e a s t alo n g th e riv e r a n d j p u s w ith d e f in ite a th le tic a re a s , m e n ’s a n d w o m en ’s d o rm i- p lan n ed p e rm a n e n t b u ild in g s .” -J ' “7 _ Som e 358 o f th o s e a c re s will be le ft fo r law n a n d t r e e Jqw a r e a s ¿ lo n g th e riv e r , n e a r U n iv e rs ity V illag e,” L a u t­ I to r y g ro u p s , a n d a f r a t e r n i t y h o u se a r e a (w h e re S n y d e r- A t th is tim e “ t h e f u tu r e size o f th e X ’n iv e rs ity w as lo ts a n d 139 fo r p a rk in g a re a s . H oads will ta k e u p 99 n e r said . P h illip s n o v T s ta n d s ). i b eco m in g m o re c le a r a n d lo n g ra n g e p lan s w e re b ein g a c r e s ; b u ild in g s will co v e r 93 a c re s, a n d sid ew a lk s 41 a c re s . E n v iro n m e n t see m s to h a v e a n e f fe c t on a u n iv e rs ity ’s S ix b u ild in g s p ro p o se d in P h illip s ’ m a s te r p lan la n d e d ! d eveloped to m e e t th e re q u ire m e n ts o f a m u ch la rg e r T h e o u tlin e g u id in g c a m p u s g ro w th h a s m oved th e g ro w th . A s tu d y d u r in g ' th e 1950’s- sh o w ed t h a t th e i a t t h e i r d e s ig n a te d s p o ts . T h e y w e re th e c h e m is try b u i l d - 1s tu d e n t b o d y ,” L a u tn e r sa id . . . c e n te r of th e c a m p u s so u th o f th e r iv e r fo r th e f i r s t sch o o l’s e n v iro n m e n t w a s s ix th on a lis t o f 10 re a so n s | in g (K e d z ie )I t h e ca n o e h u t w h ich w a s l o r n d o w n d u rin g ! T o d a y th e u n iv e rs ity is a tre m e n d o u s g ia n t co m p ared to tim e . B y 1970 it sh o u ld be s e ttin g a few fe e t w e s t o f th e w h y s tu d e n ts ch o se to a tte n d M SU. . - ;1 th e s u m m e r, I9 6 0 , th e liv esto ck p av ilio n , so m e o f th e ¡its b e g in n in g m id w a y th ro u g h th e I 9 th c e n tu r y . C a m p u s education- b u ild in g . P re v io u sly it w as a t th e s ite o f P la n n in g a t M ich ig an S ta t e h a s a long h is to ry . ¡w o m e n ’s d o rm s a lo n g M ic h ig a n . a v e n u e a d ja c e n t to th e ; b o u n d a rie s in clu d e 4,200 a c re s o f p ro p e rty , 2,500 a c re s B eau m o n t T o w e r u n til it m oved, n e a r " K e d z ie c h e m is try **Over__nMBt af its 105 years there appears to have U n io n , th e h e a tin g -p o w e r p la n t n e x t t o S p a r ta n S ta d iu m j ad d ed sin ce 1935. T h e a c tu a l ca m p u s, w h ich ex clu d es la rg e la b o ra to ry re c e n tly . ■ j been little piecemeal planning at Michigan State and still j a n d th e ice a r e n a , w h ich w as th e n a n a rm o ry . - j w o o d lo ts a n d f a r m e x p é rim e n ta l field s, is 880 a c re s , w h ich M oving th e c e n te r o f th e c a m p u s s o u th o f t h e R ed at no time were grandiose plans overwhelming the indi­ O ne b u ild in g w h ic h did n o t la n d w h e re P h illip s p la n n e d ■c o m p a re s to th e . o rig in a l 676 a c re s o f p ro p e rty w h e n th e C e d a r will b e th e e m p h a s is o f p lacin g new b u ild in g s vidual ever recorded.” Lautner said. ! w as th e a u d ito riu m , p ro p o se d T o r a c ro s s -fr o m t h e U n io n . ! school b e g a n . b etw e en S h a w la n e a n d th e G ra n d T ru n k tra c k s , w h ich B u t a c c o rd in g to th e Michigan Farmer in J a n u a r y o f T h e la y o u t o f th e c a m p u s follow ed p la n n e d lin es u n til H ow h a s t h e sch o o l’s la n d sc a p e survive«! th is g ro w th ? will fo rm a n a tu r a l b o rd e r fo r th e ac ad em ic a r e a o f t h e 1860 so m e o f th e o rig in a l p la n n in g w a sn ’t done p ro p e rly . th e f i r s t re a l boom h i t th e school w ith t h e ru s h o f W o rld L a u tn e r d e sc rib e d it : u n iv e rs ity , L a u tn e r said. C o m m e n tin g on th e la y o u t o f fie ld s a t th e college, th e ¡ W a r II v e te r a n s t h i r s t in g f o r a n ed u c a tio n . T h ey sw a rm e d j “ N o g r e a t m ails o r focal p o in ts im p o se th e m s e lv e s i _ T h e school m u s t le a rn to live w ith th e G ra n d T ru n k p erio d ic al s a i d : i o n to th e c a m p u s in c o u n tle ss n u m b e rs a n d b r o u g h t a lo n g upon th e in d iv id u a l. N o b le tre e s a n d b ro ad e x p a n s e o f a n d C h e s a p e a k e a n d O hio tr a c k s b e c a u se th e r e is little “N o lie tte r e x e m p lific a tio n o f w a n t o f s y s te m in th e I a p ro b lem n e v e r b e fo re e n c o u n te re d "by M ich ig an . S ta fe . j t u r f h a v e always b ee n a s tro n g c h a ra c te ris tic o f th e p o ssib ility t h e y —will be re -ro u te d a ro u n d th e school’s c le a rin g o f new land ca n !>e fo u n d th a n t h a t w h ic h is The problem was women and children. For the first ca m p u s. At th e c h a n g e o f e v e ry c la ss h o u r th e s tu d e n t p ro p e rty , he said , _ • ~ p re s e n te d b y th e fa rm a t M ich ig an A g ric u ltu ra l C ollege.” | time lodging had to be provided for a student’s family. ! w as in tn x lu c e d to a n e n v iro n m e n t t h a t c o m b in ed spacious-^ i— W ith in a 1 0 -m in u te w a lk in g a r e a ra d iu s d ra w n fro m T h a t c o m m e n t ca m e th r e e y e a rs a f t e r MAC opened w ith The Board of Agriculture responded by approving con- n ess, . lu x u r ia n t p la n t g ro w th , r e ti r e m e n t a n d rep o se. .th e new c e n te r o f ca m p u s, m o st e f th e new a c ad em ic . th r e e b ric k b u ild in g s on 676.5 a c re s o f la n d o n th e N o r th I struction of hundreds of temporary buildings for married T h ro u g h th e y e a rs th is c h a r a c te r o f s p ir it w as c a u g h t b u ild in g s will be p u t u p ,. A s tr u c tu r e t h a t m ig h t h o u se L a n sin g -H o w e il P la n k ro a d . T h e land w as “ u n d u la tin g , and single veterans to live in and study in. Some of the: by th e S im m o n d s ,,th e CHmstead. . . . . , __ 1 628 units w as m apped for the building program 1« a cross- fiteiu w here K uew ends at the recognized by cam pus plan­ Parking garages lave beea student body and how m uch t h e e d u c a tio n b u ild in g w h e re th e te m p o ra ry c la ss ro o m s a r e eas^ Qf carrlpUS bordering c a m p u s trunk line route dairy barns to where it will n ers. suggested as a solution, la s t i space each student req u ired in now ; on H agadorn road. Shaw lane stretching from G rand R iver m eet the Bogue street extew- “ A nticipated great growth... her said eight may be scattered classroom , housing an d p a rk ­ A s o u th c a m p u s lib ra ry is p ro posed f o r a c ro ss fro m and th e G rand Trunk trac k s. j following the G rand Trunk siou n ear the g rad u ate center. and the autom obile com bine to around campus. They wsuld be ing space. L autner said. c re a te critica l p roblem s...,’’ j paid for by tolls charged sto- j F ig u res used in the study S h a w hall w h e re th e d a iry b a m s now s ta n d . A d d itio n a l It will extend into cam pus as j trac k s to th e expressw ay ae- From th ere Show lane will he dents, employe« aad visitors w ere: each student requires c h e m is trv fa c ilitie s a r e p lan n ed f o r so u th c a m p u s in a i fa r as Bogue street, which is cess rood wMeh will he built widened to H agadorn L autner said. - The m ost critical of the pro­ using the facilities, be said. 200 square feet of classroom n e w b u i l d t n * « . I . o f a (rn c „ ta rn lI e n n i n e e r i n , a n d e o n th J F lT £ S 3 ? blem s is providing enough Construction costs of park­ area, 270 square feet for p a rk ­ o f th e p roposed lib ra ry . A h o m th e a a m a r e . a n e le e tn c 7— ^ „ m ore a- The four-lane cro ss-cam pus im provem ents upon present parking spaces for a student ing garag es a re th e m ajo r de­ ing a rea and 275 square feet c o m p u te r c e n te r is lik ely to s t a n d s o u th o f a g r ic u ltu r a l pBrt m f t s a t C herry Lane (al* roadw ay would run along the roads, including Bogue street body of 35.000 and the accom ­ te rre n t to the plan. L autner for. dormitory' living space. A e n g in e e rin g on F a rm lan e. ready under construction! and north side of th e trac k s and which will be c a rrie d across panying hundreds of faculty said. The per space cost is at figure o r 640 square feet w as T w o ac ad em ic b u ik lin g s w e re p ro p o se d a t th e s ite o f <32 additional apartm ents a t would form the southern bound- th e riv er by a new bridge. It m em bers, ad m in istrato rs, of- least $1.500 for a g arag e com- used for each m arried student. th e n o rth c a m p u s p o w e r p la n t a n d serv ice a r e a . Re> Sparton village. University vil- a r v o f the academ ic cam pus j will go as far as .the proposed “ Tl tp o v ip * th e se rv ic e a r e a f r o m n o r t h c»= tp a o u th W e te e n _ ca m p u s w o u ld a lle v ia te t h e need f o r ra ilro a d tr a c k s o n -n addition t0 the Case cam pus road would not be built new academ ic buildings and th e n o rth sid e o f t h e riv e r. ¿orni a ire a dy being built on before 1967. unless the needs of housing projects which will set A lso w ith in th e 1 0 -m in u te w a lk in g a r e a a re a d d itio n s sh aw bine. Three will be placed th e city of Lansing dem and the on both sides of it. to K ed zie a n d th e n ew e n g in e e rin g b u ild in g s in th e sam e a rea extending out road be built sooner. Pow er Plant road will extend N in e acad em ic p ro je c ts a r e sefern f o r th e a r e a w ith in th e to the railroad track s. The Another^ east-w est key road beyond Shaw lane to th e cross- 15 m in u te w a lk in g tim e fro m th e e d u c a tio n a l b u ild in g , other th re e will set east of is th e extension of Chestnut cam pus tru n k line. The o th er . . .. . j. _Bmrilia Shaw hall sandwiched between stree t across cam pus from Har- m ajor im provem ent will be the in c lu d in g a new classro o m b u ild in g on n o r th c a m p u s j | a(, adorn m a rricd housing vil-1 rison road d t 'C h e r r y Lane widening of F a rm lane to Mt. a c ro s s fro m th e a d m in is tr a tio n b u ild in g . T h e b u ilu m g ^a an(j proposed south a p artm en ts. The road would di- Hope road, w ould rep lace th e old b u s in e ss a d m in is tr a tio n , c o n se rv a - carapus lib ra ry .- ¡v id e the Case dorm area, ru n , Accom panying road building tlo n . f o r e s tr y , jo u rn a lis m a n d u n iv e rs ity college b u ild in g s \ One of th ree east side dorm s, | behind th e secret practice foot- will be sidew alk construction, a lre a d v th e re which will be called the Sanford ball field, cross the service including footbridges. A d d itio n , ra n he ex n e cted on th e h o r tic u ltu r e a n d t h e group, will be on the north side railro ad trac k s to F a rm lane “ A system of m ajor side A d d itio n s can be ex p e cted on tn e n o n ic u iiu r e a n a in e s ^ ^ next to the gra d- behind the dairy plant. F rom walks is just as im portant to a d m in is tr a tio n b u ild in g s a c c o rd in g to th e fi\e -> e a r o u t‘ ; uate center three will hold F a rm lane it will continue a- the function o f the cam pus as look. | o 500^students while the four niong th e proposed chem is- a system of roadw ays.” Lairt- _._., i j dorm s on the west end of Shaw' try . physics -a n d veterin arian n er said. ----- , . F o re s try an d c o n se rv a tio n d e p a rtm e n ts w ould m ove to haye room jor A m ho‘s .)Ula f miUdings. New bridges ovVr the ftod a b u ild jn g th a t w ould lie c o n s tru c te d on s o u th c a m p u s a |,0 „etht,r C hestnut then will .cu rv e to Cedar will be constructed east b etw e en th e new e n g in e e r in g 'b u ild in g a n d t h e G ra n d such a vigorous building pro- join Shaw lane between Bogue of K resge Art center and west T ru n k tra c k s . T h e T e c h n o ra m a e x h ib itio n h all m a y en d gram will require construction stree t and H agadorn road. o f'th e education building. The up in th e sa m e v ic in ity . It w as o rig in a lly go in g u p a t th e • of new roads and im provem ent' A nother east-w est project is south cam pus footbridge west sp o t w h e re th e s o u th c a m p u s lib ra ry is p la n n e d fo r. | to others. The m a ste r plan in- i the im provem ent of Shaw lane, of th e electrical^ engineering | eludes building of 19 m iles of 'w hich will becom e a four-lane building will be widened. On th e e a s t sid e o f F a r n r la n e b e h in d a g r ic u ltu r a l en - new roadw av in addition to the road from H arrison to where W alkways will be eonsiruct- irin ee rin g and n e x t t o th e g re e n h o u se s, a v e te r in a r y h o sp i- j 20.5 m iles already serving the it presently becomes a boule- ed along aU m ajor road ex part­ y ard at the pow er plant. The sions and interwoven am ong ia l a n d p la n t scien c e s tr u c tu r e w e re p ro p o se d . A n ew j cam pus p h y sic s b u ild in g h a s b een s u g g e s te d f o r th e s a m e s ite P lo ts h a v e b ee n re se rv e d f o r tw o n o rth c a m p u s p ro je c ts. J A b u ild in g w h ich w ould h o u se n u rs e s e d u c a tio n a n d a ch ild d e v e lo p m e n t la b o ra to ry m a y —b e —b u ilt on th e hill j e a s t o f th e a lu m n i ch ap el a n d a c ro s s th e r iv e r fro m S h aw j h all. T h e o th e r p ro je c t w ould be a n a d d itio n o f a cyclo­ w e a th e r .e c t io n tro n to th e p re s e n t p liy s ic s-n ia th b u ild in g . m m DOME An. observatory m ight be*-------------— =r* - i built n ear the library if suf- Econom y in the total num ber j ficient donations com e in from of buildings will be a re su lt o f ! alum ni and foundations. construction p l a n s . L arg er One building m ay set outside structures and the destru ctio n the 15-minute walking circle of existing tem porary buildings : -between the ice arena and the will cut the num ber from n e a r | WMSB-TV studios across from 300 to 99, not including riiarried i WORK the Jenison fieldhouse packing housing apartm ents, STORAGE lot. Even through far from the 1 The m aster plan includes on- J AND cen ter of cam pus, it would be cam pus housing for 20.000 -stu- vvithin easy walking distance dents out of a student body of ol the Brody dorm s, the new 35.000. L autner said. C ase dorins going up next to About one-quarter of the stu- J -I PROJECTION ta F t* c i ta^ ta ta g—™. m arried faculty apartm ents dent housing will include fa c il-1 and Uiflvcrsitv village. itics for m arried students* A 1 Floor pians for MSU’s new P lan etariu m . M.S.U. S C H O O L SUP P L I E S JEWELRY: M.S.U. W ELCOM E SPECIAL PEN SPECIAL UNIVERSITY RING CHARMS STADIUMROBE RUANKETS - - WAS NOW FRIENDSHIP RINGS STATESMAN $15.50 $9.20 SWEATER GUARDS ADMIRAL $10.00 $5.95 KEY CHAINS SOUVENIRS: \STATIONERY: SAVE MONET ON THIS CLASS RINGS SWEATSHIRTS SOCIAL STATIONERY THIS WEEK ONLY JACKETS - ■ FOR STUDENT DESK - WALL MUGS MEN - WOMEN - POSTCARDS 6 for 25 LAMPS < - GLASSES NOTE - CAMPUS VIEWS UNIVERSITY VIEWS 1 (PLENTY OF PARKING JUST OUTSIDE OUR BACK DOOR) CAMPUS BOOK STORE 131-133 EAST G RAND RIVER A V EN U E EAST LA N S IN G , M ICHIGAN <4 PH ONE ED 2 -0 8 77 $ $ If 9 v m § 0 « I I P f 'I I S M à j m ■ H i '■^ M K S F ^ Michigan State News, East Lairing, Michigan Section F — 4 Monday, September 25, 19 6 1 mm T h e ^ w e lc o m e m a t is ' a lw a y s o u t a t m tm wm m FEDERAL’S IN F R A N D O R C E N T E R •O pen every night to 9 Monday through Saturday •Pl ent y of free parking • J us t say ' Charge It' Up fa 10 months to pay CIRCLE OF LEARNING—The Education BuHding forma Kiva is used as a classroom , th eate r in the round, cam pus the background for" the circular K iva, one of the unusual United Nations m eeting place and lecture hall for visiting facilities offered by the cam pus. Completed in 1958, the speakers. Interested in International Affairs? Here Are Organizations for You Two student organizations of­ IN THE ABSENCE of its tained from the fratern ity ’s for Foreign Service candidates fering specialized program s in president, L arry Cornish, Law-“ adviser, Donald W. Urquidi, in 1919, and has guided m em ­ international affairs are spon­ ton junior and first MSU stu­ assistan t professor of political b ers from seven collegiate sored by the departm ent of po­ dent to be selected for the science. ch ap ters into c a re e rs in diplo­ litical science. P eace Corps, inform ation on E stablished on this cam pus m acy, international trad e, over­ MSU’s International Relations m em bership and the program in 1955, D-Phi-E was founded at seas developm ent projects, and club, offering speaker m eet­ for the coming y e a r m ay be ob- i Georgetown’s g raduate school related fields. ings and a program of intercol­ legiate conferences in foreign affairs, is one of 1500 m em bers 9 bedspreads of the national Association of International Relations Clubs. # drapes The Association is an affiliate of the Foreign- Policy Associa­ tion-World Affairs C enter of # fish nets New York. SSH This y ear, Sandy Guest. # decorative H am tram ck ju n io rr is secre­ ta ry of the Midwest Region of Japanese kites M a n 's a n d -w o m e n 's the A1RC, which will bring to ­ # grass floor mats gether 60 clubs in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin or T E N N I S S H O E S for th eir annual conference at room dividers the U niversity of Wisconsin in M en'll, ‘Court King* oxfords. "U.I. Kadi* the spring of 1962. ded outsole, shockproof arch cushions, molded TYPICAL OF IRC activities flexible arch. White. Washable.>le. Medium w as la st y e a r’s program , which included speaker m eetings on such topics as the im pact of the novel “ T h e Ugly A m erican” widths. Sizes 614 to 12. 095 on A m erican overseas pro­ gram s, political im plications of Women's, 'Champion' oxfords with ta­ the Eichm ann trial, and the pered, pointed toes. Whjfe. Washable. Nar­ role of the foreign student in row "Ond medium-widths. Sizes 4-1 1 . For US universities. - ~ sport or casual wear! m 9 9 BATES 'Hialeah' spread The annual M idwest AIRC conference m et -a t MSU last spring, with 20 MSU staff m em ­ 2 2 2 Abbott Road ED 2-6892 with matching drapes bers leading student discuss­ ions on US relations with its Campus tasted end a p ­ neighbors C anada, Cuba, a n d Mexico. _ _ proved! Stripe pattern, washable, drip • dry, No 9Fed,8M e In the past two years, IRC lint, no shrinkage. Drapes delegations from MSU have to match. Shop now. attended conferences on future problem s in US foreign policy a t the University of Illinois, on African affairs at H arvard, on Southeast Asia a t DePaul in Chicago, and the_ annual j Model UN a t M ontreal. IRC m em bership is open to all students interested in in ter­ national affairs. The professional .fra te rn ity for m en interested in careers abroad, D ella P hi Epsilon, will hqjd rush m eetings early this-term . D-Phi-E conducts an M A G IC intensive series of m eetings on job opportunities for its own C o lu m n Sot m em bers and sponsors sp e a k e r m eetings for all-University aud-1 Easy, non-slip margins. Posi­ iepces. tion carriage, touch Magic Column set button and type. Lansingites Open Homes To Students A group of Lansing fam ilies will open th eir homes to MSU foreign students again this year. New, compact, versatile The hospitality com m ittee of the Lansing World A ffairs! Council, directed by Mr. George | R O Y A L PORTABLE A. Amann of the MSU College of Home Econom ics, will a t­ tem p t to assign every interest­ T A B - O - M A T I C ed foreign student to a host S A N D L E R OF BOSTON’S PLAINSMAN. . . the moccasin’s fam ily in the G reater Lansing gone on a fashion kick — gotten all slimmed down, all slicked up com m unity, for an opportunity It's the newest, most compact, stream­ to observe and to experience with new square toes and slanty heels. What’s left? That wonderful lined typewriter on the market. It's A m erican home life. Sandler handsewn 'work and floating fit! As advertised in MademoSWle. pica type, simple to use and comes Persons interested in re c­ complete with it's own handsome new om m ending hom es o r student particip ants m ay contact M rs. sturdy carrying case. For the student, CANNON 'Salutation' ’1 0 “ _ A m ann a t E xt. 5-4586. housewife, business or professional The World A ffairs Council man. Stop in today and see this versa­ spread, matching drapes holds luncheon m eetings each month a t the Lansing YWCA, tile Royal. ~ ~ Great for the dorm! Cot­ including addresses and discus­ sions of subjects of cu rren t in­ te re st in international affairs. Student memberships a r e , HARRYMAN’S rey on easy terme ton plaid spread, drapes. No linting, no ironing. Nuggst brown, hyacinth, red, blue, green. Save! Fed, Me 'Charge W available for MSU men and ! F rau d ar and Downtown women through Mark Garbar-1 ini, Ext. 5-3316. ( m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 1111 1 ' __ i l i P P P lp S S if HR,,, — .._.. JavwHgHfl »-,.- -r .a?aa—g *>' *«Pi -^w i# .',-'<,::f ••• ai ; v ^.r- S3 I A— 1 # fe___________ ! 1SI ìM 1 7 Michigan Staté Néwa, Eut U o b f , Michigan Monday, Septem ber 2 5 , 1 9 6 1 h 4- Sertion F Various Types of Student Loans Also Available Scholarships A vailable to Students - AND 60 SO «AMY PUCES IN FASHIONS FROM OUR With Good Scholastic If you a re thinking seriously about the possibilities of a sch­ tinguished Scholarship p r o ­ A local bank in the student’s fresh m en and upperclassm en. I 2.$ all-college av erag e. A fresh­ gram . T h isp ro g ra m , supported hom e com m unity usually can F o r tb e fed eral loans prefer- j m an m u st ra n k in th e t o p i WIMTBkOPMIL T u w n olarship a t MSU it m ight be by gifts from a m m n ir provides provide a loan plan which pe­ ence is given to students with q u a rte r o f his high school g ra d ­ v e il to have some idea of the 10 aw ards of $1,000 each, re ­ riodically advances m oney for su p erio r academ ic background! uating class. A loyalty o a t h sclto larsh ip -tren d of the past new able for a total of $4,000. room , board, fees, and other who p lan to teach on tb e ele­ m ust be signed before th is type i ten y ea rs. TQ B E ELIG IB LE for these college expenses, with long m en tary o r secondary level, o r i of fed eral loan can b e granted. D uring th e p a st ten years scholarships a student m ust term pavm ent. students who indicate superior s T h e MSU Student Loan p ro -i th ree m ajo r points have m ark ­ ran k in the top five p er cent of TH E FED ER A L g o v e r n ­ capacity in science, m ath, engi -1 g ram provides sm all am ounts ed th e scholarship trend. his graduating class and score m ent also p r o v i d e - s , f u n d s j neering. o r a m odem foreign for short periods to m eet em er­ F irst, th e re has been a big at the 90th percentile o r above through its N ational Defense language. j gencies. Students a re eligible in crease in the num ber of on tbe N ational M erit Scholar­ Student Loan Fund. These are " Only full tim e students are for this p ro g ram a fte r com plet­ scholarships available. ship Qualifying Test. —.. available to both e n t e r i n g I eligible an d m ust m aintain a 1 ing one full q u a rte r a t MSU. j Second, th ere has been a Once a y ear, from April 1' g re a te r in crease in the need through May 15, students al­ « t for scholarships—to financially o r otherw ise aid a person who would be unable to attend col­ ready enrolled a t MSU m ay ap­ ply for scholarship grants. To be considered, they m ust have S h o p i n M in u te » j Min-a-Mart The Convenient Way lege w ithout such aid. —^ a t least a 2.6 average by the THIRD. FEW ER and fewer end of the freshm an year, or scholarships are being aw arded a J2.8 by the end of the sephe- { m ore year. T h ey - m ust also j Food Stores Dairy Fresh to students on the basis of good scholastic standing, only. A show of need on the part of the student is becom ing m ore im ­ prove fam ily financial need. M any MSU colleges and de- j partm en ts h a v e scholarship M a tth e w » It«Crtam Full $ J I9 Gallon. p o rta n t in th e aw arding of a program s which they adm inis- i IC E CREAM scholarship. 1er directly.- This is especially tru e of the College of Agricul-1 Every These tren ds, noticed w ith­ tore. College of Engineering, j Day in the past ten years, a re ex­ and the College of Home Econo­ pected t u continue. The Mich­ igan D epartm ent of Public In ­ struction expects the num ber mics. JUNIOR COLLEGE tra n sfe r students a re eligible for t h e WELCOME of available 'Scholarships to in­ cre a se over the next few years, but at th é sam e tim e the d e­ Alumni Distinguished Scholar­ ships and other scholarships if I they have a B or b etter aver- i STUDENTS - 1. p artm e n t expects an increase age for a t least one and one in the am ount of student loans. half y ea rs of work in a Michi­ You’ll find us always ready to serve your needs - particu­ MSU h as an extensive/ pro­ g ram of scholarships with gan .public com m unity junior larly y o u r appetites! - college. m any aw ard s available to be­ The am ount of MSU scholar­ ginning freshm en. Most scho­ larsh ip s can be renew ed for ships v aries from 'a portion of A late evening snack to take to your room . 0 * 4 / the general fee to the full gen­ an entire four y e a r course if eral fee. 1o the $1.000 of the Ah th e recipient can m aintain a - A tasty fountain dish or cone m ade with Matthews delici­ irrhni Distinguished Scholarship- high enough scholastic rating. to $2.000 which is the m axim um ous Ice ('ream . The applicants for freshm an of the variable-am ount G eneral g ra n ts at MSU nearly doubled Motors scholarships. —— Food fo r the family for the whole week. ^ ^ this y e a r to approxim ately The m ajo rity of grants are 3.000. ‘ _ ___ for the in state fees: a m ajority A SCHOLARSHIP is a grant of the aw ards are available of money or a w aiver of feevto W hatever it is —you can get it at Min-A-Mart & Frandor only to Michigan residents. At provide-support of a scholar--- MSU an application for any therefore. to qualify for a scholarship a student -must h ave a high scholastic average, scholar ship a u t o m a t i c a l - ly_ m eans consideration f o r every g ia n t for which the p e r­ OPENEVERYDAY- 7:30a.m.to11:30pan. vll Plaid. 72v*M)-in. n n^rn thru and thru. <> o n; j- ji. top btndinja. Our $7:98 Luxurious Save $6.04! 5-Pc. Heavy Duty Needs Little Ironing Low Priced Tweed Aluminum Cook Set Cotton Plaid Bedspread Design Scatter Rug 7 hi. deep. Cool ‘n’ com fy. 200 count white cotton p er­ Durable, stay-bright set C olorful plaid g ro u n d '{J’hick p ile com es in cale zipper cover, corded edge. _ - Jubilee priced c o n tra s tin g s tr ip e s 8 s p a rk lin g co lo rs ^ j 24x30 inches 9 » Thick and soft rayon and acetate pile has sm artly fringed edges . . . durable, skid resistan t back. Completely w ashable. 27x48 inches . . . 4.79 30x54 inches . . . 5.98 48x72 inches . . . 12.98 24x72 inch-runner . . . 5.98 School Day« Begin at Sears SEW-EASY Drawing. Sets SKIRT Im p o rted LENGTHS F u ll sized instrum ents expertly m ade in West G erm any . . '. designed to give long accurate Regular $1.98 L xpansion g¡ m t perform ance. Set includes divider, com pass with interchangeable pen. and pencil p art, bow di-- S x BÙ k v ider, ruling pens, spare p arts k i t . . . case. R egular 1.98 Synthetics with a luxury look! What a low Bands | j 3 p rice for one y ard lengths with a luxury look and feel F or m en and arom en.  fm II you'll love. Ideal for slim skirts . . . in thrifty 54-inch In vellow and w hit» - yÄ n and 60-lnch widths. " ¡¡old filled, and »mart •uinlcA* steel. _ a 75 n Multiple Skirt Rack Reg. $0.95 Ij S plws U t SEARSW ATCH RH P AIR DEPT, Flou reticent Bulb SILVER Bow Compass Metal Desk Lame KNIGHT G iant *Bow Com pass preci sion m ade in West Germany, PIPES Complete with lead. Traditional styled base has R e g u la r $1 D ra w in g B o ard Pickett Student % P arch m en t brown baked Simplex Trig enam el finish. With 15 w att bulb. Z p ip e s fo r l.o t T -S q u a re Slide Rule • ALGERIAN BRIAR $ 1 9 5 to • Carbonized Bowls . 30-60 d e g re e tria n g le 1 L J Our 98c Windproof or All scales on front: K, A-B. S tandard Lighters S, T. C-D. and L. Lightweight A rc h ite c t» S cale m etal alloy won’t bind or F ully G uaranteed * •" each stick Scabbard-type ease Many styles and shapes D ra w in g P encil included. First to Sears Bring This Ad and Receive FOR A N EYE ~' Service Station Special! E X A M IN A T IO N ALL POINTS CHASSIS then to School LUBRICATION Regular $ 1 .5 0 - ilf ll/b W ith this Ad only Ju st clip this ad . < . bring it to S ears Service Station and you'll get the All Poktta Chassis Lubrication for Allstate Mo-Ped Motor Bike only 99c. R e g u la r N o n -D e te rg e n t Oil Student! learn by SEEING and Refular I! 77 . . . Now DOING . . . Defective vision binders th»ir natural ability io LEARN . . . | jT i 301 q u a r t h m talle d ___ N o Money. Dow n ARE YOU SURE YOU ARE-NOT ONE 11 \l>^r Heav v D u ty C o m p o u n d ed Oil G ets up te 1M m iles m tank of gas. Was front and re a r O f THE PERCENTAGE THAT NEEDS ; i S |L T n ^ I f \ VISUAL HELP BUT DOES NOT REAL-- IZE IT? 40‘ J U £ l2 ji2 S iS 2 £ L - mmmmmmmm wheel b rakes for safer, sm eother stops.' Two-speed transm ission. Sam e privileges on cam pus as autom obile. A ll W e a th e r 10W v i Oil Me — USt SIAM OCUUST Aooo »»—1 M nem KASY RAYMBMT - CLAN HttSCttrriONa flU fD 45' q u a r t in sta lle d " ... 3131 E . M IC H IG A N IN F R A N D O R P H O N E IV 9-7521 *’ S a tis f a c tio n g u a r a n te e d n r V p C Shop M onday Noon te 9 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday and OPTICAL DEPARTMENT S aturday I a.m . to 1:38 p a i. Thursday and Friday t a.m . O ffice o f Dr*. J. C h ris tie a n d H. B eck w ith , O p to m e tris t» or )t>urThoney back’’ O X -o lIV O to 9 pint. W m m . Monday, SeptemKer 2 5 , 1 9 6 Ï “ Ne e r has the quest for Vice P resident for R esearch knowledge—new knowledge in Development and Dean of the School for Advanced G raduate its own rig h t and in behalf of Studies. society—been attended with With this in m ind the pro­ such a sense of urgency. Never gram of graduate education a t have the challenges to the Uni­ Michigan State University has versity, nor the opportunities since 1955 graduated as m any for significant contribution doctoral and m asters candi­ been so great. N ever has so­ d ates as it graduated from its ciety expected so much from , founding in -1655 until 1955. nor in fact been so dependent About 49 per cent of all the doc­ upon, the University to help it toral degrees and 48 p er cent resolve its problem s and pro­ of all the m asters degrees have tect its survival.JN eyer have been aw arded since 1955. so m any students come as highly m otivated as a t pre­ M asters degrees have been sen t.” —Milton E . M uelder. given alm ost since th e found- OPEN O n e B lo c k E a s t o f C a m p u s II a.m.-M idnight W eekdays II a.m.-1a.m. O n G r a n d R iv e r A v e n u e Fri. ft Sal. grid o d f Section F Monday, September 25. 1961 Michigan State New», East Lansing, Michigan ities S ta rt fo r Freshmen, Transfers Wr . readv . _ • »---- for occupancy «k. th e rfall .n *1 of will receive alm ost aU their: Shaw Hall will have a grad- j Hall when the building is com Traditional "W elcome W eak" high for quality, officials indi­ to house the graduate program s , be available to freshm en in the u ate business student adviser j jrieted w inter term . There will 1962." activities for new students will cate. Three out of four fresh­ in Business A dm inistration ( th e ; Brody D orm itory group, m ean-: classw ork for the q u arte r in an in the sam e a rea as junior and also be a num ber of faculty F all term com m encem ent a t m ark th e s ta rt of the academ ic m en will come from the top Eugene C. Eppley C enter >. and ing th a t some m en students Abbott Hall dorm itory class­ senior m en students in business offices in the building r MSU will be Dec. » with final year-. . q u a rte r of their graduating a new undergraduate dorm i­ m ay tak e as m any as seven! room. ) ''"•■■I adm inistration. Academic facilities will also exam inations Monday throngh T here will be a full schedule classes. tory (A lbert H. and Sarah A. cred it hours of classw ork in ! In E a s t Yakeley Hail, 15 U niversity -College courses.; be included in another new F riday (Dec 11-15». There will of special convocations, orien­ More Michigan high schools C ase H all). Case Hall, to be th eir dorm itories. Also in the women students in advanced required of a ll MSU undergrad­ dorm itory (Wilson Halli now be a Thanksgiving recess, Nov. tations and other events to help than ev€r. 549, will be re p re­ only partially .occupied, w ill1 Brody group wUl be an ad- j F rench will reside in the sam e uates, will be offered in Case under construction. It will be 23-36 new students becom e acquaint­ sented in the freshm en class. house some 700 womea students viser for freshm en who plan areas as a g rad u ate student ed with th e U niversity. This is the largest num ber of this fall. It will also house m en to m ajo r in business adm in­ from a French-speaking coun- students when com pleted win­ istration. try. Some men students will E nrollm ent and registration Michigan schools sending stu­ ter term . About 49 junior women stu­ go to the dorm itory for class- wiO be contained within three dents to any college or univer­ days. Monday through Wednes­ sity irt the state. An additional group of m a r­ dents in elem entary education' work. NOW d ay (Sept. 25-27), instead, of The percentage of women ried housing apartm ents, 116 of PROGRAM INFORMATION CALL ED 2-5117 SHOWING! four days as in form er years. students at MSU. which has TH E SHORTER period was been rising about 1 per cent an ­ m ade pdssibfe' by moving reg ­ nually the, past several years, istration to the M en's In tra ­ u> expected to increase again them , will also be com pleted this fall. The Lansing Suburban Lines will inaugurate a bus service § 1 ä ö M 1B PHONE IV 2-0131 h " m ural Building and by the com ­ this year. Last y ear the student pletion of m any pre-registra­ body included 35 per cent wom­ tion activities during F reshm en en and 65 per cent men. on cam pus routes this fall. - The U niversity’s new ap­ proach to incorporate academ ­ * I J r m , E A S T LANS I NG • PHONE ED.2-2814 1 l a s ú Sana DOORS OPEN 1 2 :« SHOWS CONTINUOUS Counseling Clinics and pre- > Several new m ajor physical ic facilities in living units wül DAILY FROM 1:00 P.M. reg istration 'conferences for iacilities' will be opened This be in evidence this term . ho m e o f f o r e ig n f il m s tra n s fe r students d u r in g lf ie fall at MSU. These include a Two classes in Am erican EXCLUSIVE LANSING AREA SHOWING sum m er. Thought and Language and a H nm new classroom building f “PIOLOM l h Filmad m a fabulous new eefen procaia fe r special luncheons and din­ m.e, : «o tj»: in the wondbrfo» Bajf cf Hap(Net! w n m m •“T" MiU» t9S mONI ners. Saturday and Sunday to FIRST SHOW SAT. AND SUN. accom m odate parents. 1 P.M . — MON. AT-7 P.M. APARAMOUNTRELEASt 0IMRÍS HART Various cam pus religious or ganizations will have open -illM l WHITMAN houses for new students and • their parents S atu rd ay and Sun­ day afternoons and w i l l also hold receptions for new stu ­ dents at 8:30 p.m . Tuesday. CMM*ieO®S Students will have the oppor­ tunity to m eet the deans and ADDED! faculty m em bers of the various Cartoon Film FRATERNITIES colleges a t 7:30 p.m. lo 9 p.m . _ "TH E Monday. UNSUNG Associated W om en-Students. HERO ” W omen s lntcr-R esidcnce Coun­ cil and Men’s Halls Associ­ FOX NEWS ation have scheduled a variety of activities ranging f r o m F eature al - orientation m eetings to infor­ 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, m al dances 7:20. 9:25 p.m. MICHIGAN STATE’S incom­ NEXT F R I . "THE YOUNG DOCTORS” — DICK CLARK ing freshm en will hit a new Y O U W IL L S E E T H E P IC T U R E T H A T H A S B E E N A C C L A IM E D A L L O V E R T H E W O R L D ! m MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY NEWYO RK *Oaearyed e ll th a hurrahs PRICES until 5:30 p.m . 90c Oct. 2 INVITE YOU Oct. 3 and the impressive honors Eves. & Sun. H has re c e iv e d !' 51.25 Boaley C'owt^er, timo . à 7^-10 P.M. PARIS BOSTO N 7 - 1 0 K m . *ft surpasses the _ Apocalypse Pari* Prasi* LA Truly extraordinary — a remarkabla filmi* All Houses West TO THEIR All Houses East of Abbott Road Hanté of Abbott Road V DOLCE SIGMA PHI EPSILON ALPHA EPSILON P I- ALPHA SIGMA PHI \ L •/ claimJhis film—- \ 'F a l l i r t i s fin e s t ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA TAU OMEGA O PE N R U SH E S BET A THETA PI DELTA CHI ~- f i l m * DELTA SIGMA PHI te be the most Aibarta Maw»«, inciting estPLJnade * KAPPA SIGMA DELTA TAU DELTA, AN ASTOR RELEASE L tir a iie Halo Bartar. t.amng Ne** DIMCTfD at PHI DELTA THETA DELTA EPSILON scarco - PHI KAPPA PSI OCT. 1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI KAPPA TAU - V «9» PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Th e SIGMA ALPHA MU MOST TALKED ABOUT- v*, \ fiS s X J L ZETA BETA TAU PSI UPSILON 7 -10 p.m. SIGMA CHI MOST SHOCKED * 2 - r m PI KAPPA PHI .SIGMA Nl TRIANGLE ABOUT THETA CHI PHI SIGMA KAPPA PICTURE OF OUR YEARS' gasm»* ” , PHI KAPPA SIGMA ALL HOUSES FARMHOUSE c uaacaaa LUCON FEA TU R E SHOWING Sunday thru T hursday 1:11 • 5:25 • 9:00 Wcr rct m im WJTS BOTH SIDES OF ABBOTT RD. lay ic Saturday 12:3» • 3:35 - 0:45 ; 10:0» | — Section F Monday, September 25, 1961* ■ EAST GRAND W È Ê Ê Ê Ê / i ï A C R O SS FROM THE U N I O N BUILDING