MICHIGAN 54 So. 20 UNIVERSITY STATE East fATE NEWS Lansing. Michigan Welcome Edition September 1962 III Yoo Detroit F Variety raduate? Of Events Opens Th Planned Road's Effect On University Tours, Meetings For Still A Puzzle Students, Parents By BEN BURNS Fall term Is approaching fast Editor-in-Chief " and the first few days are de-' One of die puzzles area highway officials face at the moment voted to new students so they Is the exact effect that the 1-96 freeway system will have on can become oriented to the cam¬ Michigan State University. pus and academic life. 1-96, the main east-west connector between Detroit and Grand "Welcome Week" covers a -Rapids, will pass south of the campus and tJinsW/ Ti ^nT apFir' wide variety of events for stu¬ In November. dents and their parents. There The spur into East Lansing, known as the Pine Tree connector ings with will provide a freeway route between the Lansing-East Lansing business districts art^the 1-96 freeway. The tudent will be intro¬ duced to the campus community Spur to Campus and welcomed by President Another spur, Trowbridge road, will route traffic from the John Pine Tree connector onto the campus at Harrison road. All incoming freshmen who did "It Is impossible to predict exactly what effect 1-96 will have not attend a counseling clinic on the campus transportation system," Harold Lautner, campus should arrive on campus in time planner, said. to attend an orientation "But meeting we can safely say that the effects will be great and that at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 it will be a tremendous >jhlng from the standpoint of the uni- at the Auditorium. Residence halls will lie open for those Opens Next Year students, at 8 a.m. Saturday, says Miss Beulah Hedahl. Work has already begun on the Pine Tree connector, 1-496, Orientation Tests and it is scheduled to open Nov. 15, 1963. 1-496 will run Just west of Orientation tests for freshmen Spartan Village and the campus and the north end will be between Frandor and the WJIM TV- radio studios. clinic will be given from 1 to 1-496 is eventually 5 p.m. Saturday. Testing places slated to become U.S. 127, a major con¬ nector with the northern part of the state and Mackinac bridge. , :!: ships from all over COMING DOWN and being cleared away is the Mechanical This means that two major state trunklines will intersect meeting, she says. GOING UP and symbolic of the growth of Michigan State it tspecislly the Nat- Engineering Building next to Old* Hall - on Circle Drive which near the Michigan State campus by the winter of 1963. accord¬ the construction of a new dormitory, Wonders Hall, the third All students who attended a Ve: • Scholar ship program. wo» knocked down this summer when all engineering classes ing to Lautner. here in counseling clinic should check will include a record were transferred to the new Engineering Building on Shaw Lane, new one a* many years. Workmen are shown placing in at their residence hall before rhe students who were Ease Football Strain wiring in preparation ot pouring concrete in a stairway. -State News Photo. 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23. All -State News Photo. v-,--lV, us last winter to 1 11 "" ■111 1 transfer students should do the The new freeway system should ease the strain of traffic lor the hsghly-pri/ed : Pistinguished Scholar- Rundown on Fees congestion at peak periods like football games and Farmers' week, according to highway planners. "1-96 means that all of the football traffic from the Detroit Week Highlights must Students go arriving on campus dlrectiyto their assigned offered anywhere A student entering a university for the first time soon learns area and the southern part of die state will have a ready access tv-provide $1,000 a that there are fees. assigned, should check with the to campus," J. Carl McMonagle, MSU traffic specialist said. Saturday, Sept. 22 housing office, room 259 Student olarthtps to each of The first kind are those that the catalogue clearly states will be "When the 1-96 system is completed it will mean a disper¬ ti clcsen on the basts 8 a.m. Residence haiis open for check- Services Building. charged for tuition, room, and board; the latter are the fees or sion of heavy traffic now concentrated on Grand River," Mc¬ The office will be open until irding high school costs that seem to leap out of nowhere. Monagle said. 5 p.m. each day. l«\1s «r.d their performance 7"hose arriving Phillip J. May, vice-president for business affairs, says that from the safety angle, 1-96 should lighten the load on north 10:30 a.m. Orientation meeting at the Audi¬ after the housing office is closed, this year's entering stu- Michigan State students are fortunate in having no hidden charges; campus streets that were not designed to carry heavy traffic should report to the resident ad- » and fees that are for well-designed purposes. volumes, Richard Bernltt, director of public safety, said. torium for all freshmen who did hlt the books iser of a residence hall for nan last year's May said that the fee for the in-state student's tuition, room "Within the next year all the heavy truck and through traffic not attend a counseling clinic. emporary quarters. and board (s 4371.25 If he doesn't use the deferred payment plan. to Battle Creek and Grand Rapids will go south of Lansing rather Members oftheClass 1:30 p.m. Subtract from this the $50 that each freshman pays as an advance en¬ President's Convocation for Special Meals did so well that during (Continued on poge 5) itlre first year, all but rollment deposit and the balance due is $321.25. Parents of New Students. On Saturday and Sunday, the For the out-of-state freshman this final figure is $503.25. the starring 4,917) made errugh grades so they are Access to MSU Easy 8:30 to Mixer Dances: Brody Multi-pur- residence halls will cial meals for students and their provide spe¬ Special Training From almost anywhere in final 11:30 p.m. purpose rooms; and Union Ball¬ ally eligible to return gap is opened between parents. If the freshman student needs special training in English, Michigan, it is easy to drive Brighton and US-16 west of room. Important Items which should be mathematics or other areas, there is a charge of $15 as an im¬ to Michigan State University, (Continued on page 4) Lansing. Sunday, Sept. 23 brought to campus, Miss Hedahl, provement service fee. the State Highway Department Most of the (Continued on page 7) May added that Since the ROTC program is on a voluntary basis, reports. Jackson-to-Soo 9 a.m. Residence halls open for check- lp Slated the $10 uniform fee is optional. The $5 physical education fee Is mandatory, however, for all freshmen and sophomores. Two dollars The MSU campus lies in the hub of Michigan's grow¬ route will also be completed this fall when a section between Gaylord and Indian in. Petitions of this refunded at the end of the spring term. ing freeway system, expected 1 and 3:30 Tour of the campus for parents Transfers are River is opened In time for the May said that the $50 music fee is charged music majors $35 fee optional for Instruction in applied music. with to top the 1,000-mile the end of the year. mark by the Nov. 10 start of the Upper and new students, beginning at Available * Kapers,' an Informal Penisula deer hunting sea- Auditorium. Candidate petitions for the MSU Is at the crossroads to welcome transfer Hove Checks Ready of aj° coming student congress repre¬ •ill be held Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. President's Convocation for Par¬ sentative elections may be pick¬ from 3 to 5 superhighways—I 96, Detroit Other modern highways pjn. In May continued that students could save themselves and the Uni¬ ents of New Students, Auditorium. ed up at the Alpha Phi Omega V P and C of the Union -to-Muskegon and U. S. 27- bringing students to and from versity inconvenience by coming to the registration lines with a 127, I 75, Jackson-to-Sault the campus includ President's Welcome to Fresh¬ booth at registration beginning check made out to Michigan State university. Michigan Ste. Marie. 78 from Flint a d Battle Sept. 24. Petitions may also asored by Spartan Women's Auditorium. If the check Is too much, the amount in excess can easily be re¬ Mackie said the Detrolt-to- Creek. This hlghi ay is divi- men, be obtained In Room 314 of the « Alpha Phi Omega. funded at the payment window, May said. Student Services building, the Muskegon Freeway will be ded four lane froi Monday, Sept. 24 Program's purpose is The University realizes that some students will arrive on the main corridor of the All-Uni- *uint transfer studentswith completed this fall when t Charlotte « campus with too much money, dangerous to leave lying around. 8:00 a.m. All incoming students continue verslty Student Government «speas of life at MSU. V. Rumpsa, assistant comptroller, said the University offices, the Men's division. ^ members and repre- Paul Business office provides facilities to accept deposits of money for MICHIGAN'S their r e q u i r e d activities as Oct . or 1 at 4:30 p.m. is the from student scheduled in Welcome Week date for the petitions. organ- safekeeping—similar to a savings account at a bank. return 105 will be present to answer However. Rumpsa points out, no interest accumulates on deposit FREEWAY SYSTEM The elections are set for Oct. "*stlons. program. (Continued on page 8) (Continued on PQ9« 6) For Fall Golden Anniversary Musical First ew Parking F Concert Series State has had to find The Lecture-Concert Series, The Lecture-Concert Series divided into series A and B. a by campus policemen from July pay the fee. Previously, only Season tickets for events of either termed "the best of Its kind In the world" by New York City concert by Jerome Hines, Ameri¬ series are sold to the general Paul V. Rumpsa, assistant vehicle! Impress ario Sol Hurok, cele¬ can basso acclaimed in the United public. Studertts, however, are brates its Golden Anniversary States. South America and not confined to performances of them trustees t0 have ia be- comptroller, was quick to point All students are provided with this year. a particular series. They may ■ stag- out that the funds from the park- copies of the Student Motor Ve- lr,B finefinesvatami system >...■ Through their acUvlty books, The winter schedule includes exchange their activity coupons hide regulations, which statr >• i— ..-—j as used — lng tickets are used for the stu- hide several of the dent loan fund. that freshmen are not allowed t< students are admitted to performances by theChicago for tickets to series A or B , 'es- Rumpsa added that the have a car on campus. performances which feature dis¬ Symphony Orchestra, Leontyne programs. Students may not attend two term * t ^ surt,nS tem will be worked through the m_, Regulations prohibit under- tinguished entertainers repre¬ Price, soprano, the Inglesias 11 stan with a $2 business office. He said Id that graduate student cars bearing the senting every phase of the fine Spanish Ballet and RudolfSerkin. programs scheduled-ondates st pianist. close to each other, if two con¬ ticket. Then $4 every time a student recei' yellow sticker from parking or ... the campug The 1962-63 series opens Oct. A special Golden Anniversary certs fall within the same week, lor :ru"u' for the third, ticket, it will be recorded at driving anywhere student choose between pro- 29 and 30 with "The Sound of program Feb. 5 will feature Earl a must °>« fifth Elation. $10 the business office and comput- until 6 p.m. Two lots _ Music," hit musical In its Wrlghtson and Lois Hunt singing them. However, he has the option th« a"d a topping $25 ed to determine the fine. vided, by the education building a Subs*°"~**'|— top music from 50 years of of picking the event he desires, ' ouil^*UbfqUemflne#- Other vehicle changes the motor regulations for fall in- and football field, for student parking. The charge is 10# for third year on Other fall Broadway. highlights include American theatre. while general public season $2 ( each violation,worn aii day. a violin concert Nov. 5 by David The 75-member Poznan Choir ticket-holders are confined to elude: Allen Andrew* of Olstrakh. a Soviet violinist, and from Poland will make its first the series marked on their tick- iMKtot'S,"9" Anarew» of All All per • persons registered for Only vehicles bearing the red of h, ce ••id the pur- credit or living in marriedhous- graduate student sticker may a Shakespearean evening with American appearance here measure is Maurice Evans and Helen Hayes March 28. The choir Is directed Directed by Wilson Paul, the as s lng must register their cars with drive on the campus during the Lecture-Concert series also * Nov. 6. by Stefan Stullgrosz. day; and these cars may notpsrk - the school if It is operated within The Leningrad Philharmonic Dancers Ruth St. Denis and sponsors foreign films and world ow thst the the MSU boundaries. on the campus until 6 p.m. Orchestra will appear Nov. 11 Melissa Hayden will also appear travelogues In addition to the Assistant it«r;ruc»rs carrying Faculty members, staff, and and the Foo Hslng Theatre from in March. The series will close regular programs. UckL ^ *" C0!nP«r«d IMS than seven credits may re- certain employees hare the trl- Taiwan will present an evening March 31 with a concert by the The World Travel Series Is conun,M"* of 196L ceiv« a temporary employee angular white stickers which per- Detroit Symphony Orchestra. composed of lectures and films tho«- parking permit. They must, how- mlt driving and parking on the ■ U*ctor Construction ■ a ai of Chinese tales and music Nov. 1 written ev*r, register their vehicles and campus during the day. 14. L e c t u r e-Concert events are (Continued mi s) Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition • L" SePtcmh», j Note To State Who Won't Flunk those This is pleasant not another one of welcomes to do in particular cases. Just be Daily Fe honest with yourself. Michigan State or another reit¬ The term freshman means eration of how great this uni¬ little to the Michigan State versity is. Community other than number This is the personal opinion of credits earned. of a person who has lived four You are judged here on your years at MSU. ability to perform. On the State As a class you are made up of News and in other parts of the all kinds and types of persons. university your advancement is Some of you will make it: others geared to the quality of your won't. work, your maturity and your We're not interested in those responsibility. of you w ho will flunk out; nothing It takes maturity to develop we or anyone else Can say will acceptable study habits. You prevent"you from having a good k n o w how much you should time playing the clown role $nd study. hurting the chances of success One warning, however. Pe of the more serious students a- careful how much advice you round you. take from those "old wise men" Others will come to school of the dorms, the sophomores with the misconception that col¬ who skated through their first lege students will be more year on a 2-point average. mature than school stu- You have an opportunity to dents because they hav defined develop yourselves to capacity aim? and goals. and a tremendous opportunity Thev usually den't. Put you for learning. Attempt to keep organisations and activities of Two tilings can help the many secondary importance to stud¬ serious students succeed. ies. One is owning a sense of your Remember that you are in individuality and the other is charge of your fate and that it good study habits. takes guts to succeed. We're not going to moralize M ake the most of a truly great cr. what rou should or shouldn't university. President Hannah's Welcome Message Story of 75 * SHAME THAT JOE TV Our New Student? a «/ LCON ' & AMUNDTCSK IT j>ES ,75 rv'UV GKOhN It -is always pleasant to wel- coire The new students to Michigan John A. Hannah opening of this new Uni¬ TV nary si President John and varied. Jr. 1940-SO he served versity year, with large, num¬ Alfred Hannah is the story of as president ot the American « Bfe dedicated to tCHs*" bers of new freshmen and trans¬ de^ehop- Association of t*«3-Crant Col¬ ■naew of Wk-*t£*r. State I M var¬ fer leger and $4, Eisenhower picked Hannah of to chair the U.S. the Permanent Joint Trustees Have From « humble farrr begin¬ Board of Defense Canada -U.S. Important Role to the new ry. Engineering ning, his {stmt land-grant association. He heads » five-mar. American spanned Hannah Is ar. original trustee Building, the expansion of the disttngolshe'd service to *gn- section of the fen-man agency academic programs in the dor¬ culrure. fducMon and the nation. Hews bom in Grand Rapids Affairs Committee, sponsored by charged defense with of the coordinating two countries. the 'Board of Trustees" Is one »«r~~~ ^ ■ "' h the Ford Foundatl on and Camebic name to be heard mitories and many times " living units, tbe 3«e: I t if i lr. Hannah made a survey by the Class of '66. Corporation; * member of the of foreign aid programs in the functioning of the new Colleges jr. Gran,- Rapids J aw or College. ooard of trustees of the A meri¬ Almost every important decii-1> Tr 1*21, Hannah enrolled Its Far Fast for the Foreign Rela¬ •: V a rural Science. Social Sci¬ sion pertaining to the University the University o: MJchlgar Ig* tions Committee of the U.S. Sen- student body or the ence, and Arts and Letters, pro- faculty will be made by this Board, Hanr Made up of six members, two the Several Cow of which are elected at the gen¬ ar.d progress for the entire Uni- Tronafer Stvden? 195" and ' eral spring election every two PRESIDENT JOHN HAHHAW Hannah has served on several reappointed chairman of the com¬ vers: ty—students, faculty, ^er a vear at Ann Arbor, years, each member has a six s 'ommittees of the America.-; mission In 10M by President alumni, and the group no larger than dor¬ year term of office. supporting pub- a Hum*, lured by a love for "osmcil on Education. John F. Kennedy. poultry and the promise of a Jofir, Hannah, president of mitory precinct, or an even He has serwd cm the Rela- In Mav, 1*M. President Ken- Michigan State, and Lynn M. job after graduation, transferred lonshlps of Higher Education r*$\- appointed Hannah to the We know smaller group with common in- Bartlett, state superintendent of •our records to Michigan AgrKrulrural College rtth the Federal Government American Foed-For- Peace where he con^u d all ffcbiic instruction, are extra that each of the Committee, the institutional pro¬ 1 fully ^uali- members of the board ex-officio As you enroll at MSU, you jects Abroad Committee and the and Hannah is the fied to take ; ace here, or are He received his degree in 1*23 - emmittee for the presiding offl- Education In Politic* net have been admit- embarkingupor. what can be one v: f member o! the Benefits for Ex-Servicemen. No odry as agricultural Hannah ran for his first poli¬ salary is paid the members of the most ar. exten- ■an succeed if you will satisfying, chal¬ ar specials. When tical office In the fall of 1*M. but they are reimbursed for Michigan State became actual expenses incurred In the apply r energies and intel- lenging. and pleasant exper¬ a member of the Midwesterr He successfully campaigned for performance of their offices. iences of your entire life. Universities Research Asso- Ingham county representative ligen; the seeking of ar. edu- wt tr. poultry ^ lr, l*5h, Hannah from the second district to the Briefly stated, the functions of was e!ec- the Board The University will provide Constitutional Convention. are as follows: Uie board of directors. iitjg orw To confer degrees and grant The University wants, the facilities, the faculty, the He is also a member of the Later he was named head of you to diplomas or certificates to Indi¬ Inter-St are Committee or Higher courses, tine library and the op¬ viduals recommended take full advantage of the MMM II will 7 ra v. oppor- dl e fo r you portunity for you to educate Educatlor; of the Council of State Government. legislative organization. Hannah has received many ulty - by the fac¬ Jack Fix the amount of tuition Secretory - honors daring his career Inclu¬ It expect? you to contribute the yourself. What you do with that Determine and establish the ding 10honorary doctors degrees. In 1«3S, faced mitt, qualifications of students for ad¬ best you can of your personal opportunity rests in your hands. a decisice He was awarded the Medal of mission to the University - Jacweir U«-v> of going to wort for private Freedom In 1954 for his work resources of intelligence, and Michigan State University To appoint, prescribe the tary of the indusitry or srsylng in educatlan. as Assistant Secretary of De¬ joined the MSI aAnini- exists for no purpose other than duties and fix the salaries of all enthusiasm. and energy^-— It Harniar acceptec 4 position as fense. staff in 1950. to help you to reach secretary- of rhe rher. State Board U^lle Trumar was president, At the annua) stare convention employees and remove any mem¬ counts on your abiding by the your goals. His first position at of Agr»eti3Tia-e, t3* governlrsg Hannah servec as a member of of the Veterans of bers it may feel are detrimental It waats to Foreign Wars, versity was ' rules under which this commc- help you get from Nodv of M»ch*g«r. S the Internationa, Advisory Boar- , in Ju&e, 1961, Hannah received to the we!!-being oi the Univer- director of alumni re;an « your experience here as He rh4s formu!afed policy xnTy lives. as possible what you seek in the nearly ^pwnawsK a; position until pres»aent. far *** Fol« Four program of the \T* Gold C mzenship award. Direct and control all appro¬ *- 2r1.ss.ii If you are looking forward to way of constructive educational Helps Edecetien tsctBSkcsl and uirfer-develaped economic aid to areas o' the Awards priations of money made by the legislature or congress except srrs, coming to Michigan State with world. where these bodies state a off-campus edix-at** achievement. Hannah also received a reso¬ spec¬ and assistant tc Pr*« mingled excitement and SeA»- Presidesi: if* purpose for the monies - appre¬ Dwigh! D. Elsen- lution from MSL" alumni and the A. Hannah in .*5°- We are very proud of this Uni¬ afsacianow mi rn tower called m General s%per-riston of the Uni¬ ^,1 hension, you are experiencing WgWh tc .V gift of a chair from the Board versity, its properties, e^)«ri- He was appotr^ 1 of Trustees fc the reactions of most new stu¬ versity. As you learn to know recognition of ment of the Boar. reK stations and extension serv- ft STATE his 20 years as President of it better, we know that you will dents. ZS Your apprehension will the University. 1°>! NEWS s To authorize the attendance of be proud to be In June, be 9&ick3y dissipated as you a part of it. 1962. Hannah was members of the faculty or em¬ degree in 1^ honored by 1 hope to see-ywu at the Con¬ ! n ALL-AMERICAH ACPA representatives of ployees lgan State. tearr that this is in fact a friend¬ Michigan agrlcultur a i at meetings where It is Meinoer Assoijsasd Press, i idaed Press organ- desirable that the vocation for new freshmen on S-ncemanonal. far his contributions to University be ly place where you will find tniKna a»uy Press Ansocasaox. Assocuoed ters while an CoiiegUase Press represented - 9^ your part, yo, the MSU school year from spring by body (according to a recent study) retponstole newspaper work. term, 1962 to ^>rtng term 1*63, the university. This list contains the tt*i 1» one of the largest, Vow newspsprr tsfcrsmlrrrtr- needs- staff of * Sr-Kinney — - - Ul etaflde »rrwffrr* of required book* for each course by Wfffif 200 students from *11 to course number. For students and basest on the Experienced photographers your official book¬ colleges and majors combine five judgment of the edltot who have their own equipment list fill out the coupon on PAGE afternoons each week to publish Nfcmbers of the editorial boar.! and who are Interested tr steady 2, the next morning's paper. are: die editor, managing editor. part-time photography work can SECTION D and send to Last year the State New? Paul was Schnitt. Longvlew, Texas apply through the Wolverinephoto picked as one of the top five • enlor and editor, "Skip" Mays, at the Wol¬ Sally Derrlckson, collegiate papers In the country. Wfc»k«fon Junior, editorial verine suite, $44 Student Serv¬ Its operating a quarter of a budget runs arofnd million dollars editor*; Dave Harfst, senior, sports editor; page Ray City Davejaeh- ices Pldg., he said. Students interested in sales CAMPUS each year. or office work can nig, Midland senior, photo editor; apply through The paper Is printed >y the Bruce Fabrlcant, Mount Vernon] Gerald Holme#, business man¬ photo offset process, which in¬ sures better readlblllry ami more N.Y., city advertising editor manager. and levine, ager. cants and editorial staff appli¬ are Invited to talk to any BOOK STORE clarity In photos. of the present editorial staff, Ad Deportment Mire* 131 EAST GRAND RIVER Ben Burn* Editor Kinney said. The The Wolverine offices, on the Pen advertising department E. LANSING, MICHIGAN Burns, Memphis senior, hires 25 staffers to sell adver¬ third floor "Pub Row" of the Is editor of the paper. Jim tisements and take care of the Student Services Pldg., will be **-j- •** f Wallington, Port Huron senior, business end of the open every afternoon until regu¬ Is newspaper. managing editor and Fred Hie circulation lar office hours are established. department is [URING rCR NEW YEAR-CMef •*- -»!K«\1-*lestjgn Ungutgc l*hor«~ will be *v«U*ble to «ui- Russian. "Chinese it the most widely world. The freshman class pro¬ Foot long Hot Dogs bably will nudge above the 5,000 of foi-elgn l«ngu*g*c this spoken Itnjutgr In the woclJ." mark (a slight Increase over «w NS-unlt Jab wtll fes- door to one of the oldest cultt ^nww?RT~Qwr this year's high school gradu¬ ny new innovation* which In the world." *111 aid and simplify Instruction. T>e lab Is dlvMedlntotwo rooms, and It Is Important both politically ating classes around tite coun¬ try generally are smaller than Fast Service scientifically that Americans with 16 booths and the other have access to both Russian and last year's. Courteous Delivery Service one The n u m b e r of transfer Chinese present-day accom¬ dents will take a jump, and the New features Include a master plishments and thinking, he said, number of students wnould give serious graduates is expected control by which ill machines so to rise slightly. The largest language labdroterv »;l| be available ♦« f»r- eifn toAguefe ple>e^ tfce l«k i* one thit *a! I Jvst com- of tfc# co«nH»'» m«»t Hrtnt tamgrtfet i«h» differenf h+adsati ollowinfl foet t«perate le^uo^e*.hs be *atr$St *««• time. in the lab car; be started, Mop¬ ped or play*d back, a two-way communication between the lab assistant snd esch booth, ancl a consideration sons with a to languages in college. studying these "Career opportunities for per¬ good command of increase bor of returning New is expected In th stutents. undergraduates entering Varsity Drive-ln erf 4»e*ltne«! *,»«H. if e m«*- -St** new* PHofo by T.S. Ct*«Uw. ««*>•& vision system by vhlch one or more foreign languages this year will save themselves Close to Campus a new charge the University has four different Ungviage« can be are Increasing daily," he said. found it necessary to apply begin¬ taught at the Same time. Among the agencies needing ning with the winter quarter, CURB SERVICE Here Comes the Band "We want cur students to gain people in foreign languages arc 1<>(S3. l"hts is a $10 application an active, useful command of the the National Security Agency, fee wt.lch all new freshmen and ED 2-6517 1227 E. Grand Rivs. languages they study and the the Central Intelligence Agency, Unfuagr laboratory' is their best and the C. S. Information Agency. uhdergr«duate transfer students help," said Stanley R. To wis send, The University Is also con¬ i"; ^ -'"TM- chairman of the department of nected with the European Lang¬ foreign lattguages. uage and Educational Center, an B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION "Whether it is Chinese, Rus¬ organisation which arranges to sia-. Yuroba, or Spanish, stu- send American students to (319 HILLCREST, Corner Grand River) .'rrts fsrst loam to comprehend Europe where they can get prac¬ *••••.' speak the I angu age they tical use of the language they WELCOMES YOU! . ' .vw. rher, reading and writ- are studying. SUNDAY SEPT. 23, 3:30 P.M. OPEN House New inguage comes easy." The center also brings stu¬ STUDENTS dents to the United States to TUF >0AY SEPT. 25, 7:30 P.M. Opening Get Together for study English in American Uni¬ versities. Ail Students. SUNDAY SEPT. 30. 7:00 P.M. OPENING Supper and Mixer Your Bike Is Safe, High Holiday Services If You Lock It Tight FRIDAY SEPT. 28, 8 00 P.M. MUSIC BUILDING AUDITORIUM SATURDAY SEPT 29 AND SUNDAY SEPT. 30, 9:30 A.M. ALUMNI MEMORIAL -v-tgv. the number of M5U CHAPEL ■' registrations is e*pecte^ Yom Kippur * EXPERT TAILORING »!f. *he MS. Department SUNDAY OCT. 7, 7:30 P.M. MUSIC BUILDING AUDITORIUM ft>- *nd bicycle viola- MONDAY OCT. 8. 9:30 A.M. ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL DONE ON PREMISES sharply reAx-ed. e«rs ago." Lt. Allen HILLEL ACTIVITIES INCLUDE FRIDAY EVENING AND >s said, "the r>part- SATURDAY MORNING SABBATH SERVICES. KIDDUSH, liNlc Safety foresaw What if the racks are fur.' ★ DELIVERY TO ALL teni arising from the case, Andrews said, the ON EC SHAB8AT; SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER-FORUMS; DISCUSSION AND STUDY CROUPS; HEBREW CLASSES; : umber of bicycle bicycle miist be parked aa'Kvk- FOLK SONG AND DANCE GROUP: SOCIALS AND MIXERS: CAMPUS LIVING UNITS ; rbe c*nv«S, to prevent *tkj. has it." «> r1**' ^ from the buUdsng. Bicyclertgu- away CHANUKAN AND PURIM CELEBRATIONS; PASSOVER lativ-ns SEDER; FILM FESTIVALS; INTERF.MTH ACTIVITIES; are posted at each park¬ MARRIED STUDENT CROUP; STUDENT COUNCIL. ETC. ing pad. tr.e University of "Vnlocked bicycles wtll be Im- • umber of bicycles pounded and tt costs an o*-yr Rabbi Abraham Zemach, Director Larry dry cleaning i to 6,000 which is.00 to get his bicwle," Ar- Steinberg, Student Pres. ^LAUNJ2£Y'C f * R»e*ns drews said. 22? M.A.C. AVE ED 2-1812 Lansing Suburban Lines LIEBERMANN'S Now Serving Michigan State University This is the place to bay GOOD SCHOOL LUGGAGE Buses Every 5 Minutes on Campus LEAVING SPARTAN VILLAGE STARTING AT . . . 7:00 AM. to 7:00 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY look to Wallace's for the most BUS FARE 10< in eyewear Check This Routing for 1 our Convenience . . , fashions. State Hewn fiaat Lanalng, Michigan Welcome Edition September 1962 S iterstate Freeway Opens This November (CMttafftf 1** paf* 1) . .long the preaenl U.S. 16 through downtown Eaet tones"1*1*'"* 'M° K*UOtt °*nt*r #nd Brody * dorm|- 2a «!» ^ W*y f°r ,h* " f<>0t d,v4<1,,,, hl«hw'y fr*« of charge to On a local level another important development scheduled to How«v»r, Lautner fwl» be built within the next year is the Bogue Street t *UI that th« stretch of Harrison should The main purpose of the bridge, which r«»Pon«ime for building a present no major problem. Trowbridge extension around south would connect north and" south campus at Van iloosen Hall. *i i«6 •« Mate «creet. along the preaent Trowbridge "Ttw extension of East Main to the Campus, according to Lilly, it to develop a main east-west route « "Certainly the Bogue street bridge will be more important road. Richard J. Lilly, astistant director of Trowbridge Interchange through the center of Lansing. and the extension of m one sense." Lautner said. 1 Trowbridge road around south campus "The Trowbridge road extension on the « division of the atate highway department, said. following the Grand Trunk track* to Grand River went of Park Michigan State campus "We'll have four lanes completely su-roundlng the campus ahould reduce the amount of MSU nULurldge * interchange will eventually become the main Lake road should solve any additional traffic problem," Laumtr traffic attempting to enter the when the Oogue street bridge is finished and this will aid tre¬ ■ tn the Lansing trunkllne syatem" Lilly »ald. campus from the north," he said. Mid. mendously in circulating traffic around the campus." Lautner ' , ,pur will emerge on Harrlaon just north of —Thy ^Highway department statistics show that the present volume said. city plans to put rhe spur to Harrlaon in next year, Bruce Of traffic Ciami River ieewtJT" on at Abbott roM Is 39.«W cars a dsy. At present, Lautner iBid. students nave toTome In the Haalett "I'm not sure when See 50,000 Cera entrance and drive through the center of carrpus to get to the Lansing plans to put in their pert of the system between East Main and the Trowbridge Interchange," The department estimates that parking lots on touih campus. Bruce said. 50.000 cars will be using the "I don't think they plan on It for several yeara, Grand River route each "The day by 1980 If the alternate route around bridge would allow motorists to drlv« around the campus' though." •outli campus la not constructed. and enter at the point most convenient to their destination, he Hoblta Funny State highway department planners are anxious to construct Motorist "Trowbridge road should carry about 11.000 vehicles each said. the million be sure exactly what the moforiets will do," dollar /xtenslon of Trowbridge road along the rail- day that arr headed for the campus." aaid Lilly, Officials in thr Eaat Lansing city engineer's office said that when appropriated funds will be The state highway IS are funny things. We assume that the traffic department plans eventually to turn Grand preliminary plai r the bridge hav and general welfare of the more cation In August l v' officer capacity on numerous by Cldon Nonnamaker, Is pri¬ 1 IVe i state and national evtncation com- marily concerned with male stu¬ dents, including the organization Rundown on Fees and Expenses Appointed chairman of the MSI' Athletic .Council and faculty chairman, FUZAK aivl programing of the residence halls, fraternHles, cooperatives, stvklent government and student representative to the Pig Ten l-uyak, horn In Crewe. Va <1 horn p<;* In l<*5*, Fu?ak has lyw a mem- 1*14, holds four academl • organisation*. the Council since l*5n degree® from the University < It also has general atlminls- rN» *n».V=- tratlve rtsponsihilities for loans. JIMMY VlRGiJJj Welcome Back Flowers. . . LEaaK-t»u wish, it's har.l another SERVICE for you.. pricy*. Instrntnents ha^e optinn balance. Inrhules look bar Compaq with single knrf joii - tension har. interrhang< able pon-fxneti | AGRICULTURE and <)i\i K ENGINEERING VETINARY MEDICINE BUSINESS •46.98 Fully-Kquipped j HOME ECONOMICS UNIVERSITY Bikes with Spotligh It makes no diff To*»rr Chieftain trhich Tj-prwritmns one of th l you are in.enrolled rd fX»r* i+o * . . spollicht* l of Admission. beginning at the Auditorium! jgVentrsct. During Welcome Week, student* :5ji°^ofr*on arch. 4W-11; N, M. ■ ,r decor with color-matched men's panion pieces. Twin, full 6.99 'big league' basketball ... oxford with sure-grip soles Tier curtains, pai |o*orrt»» for gym .. Mm Valances, each wa,h?b.. JL 99 Pillow shams, each cushion arch, insole; M. 'CHARGI «*♦**, jyp, ^ To |3 rr 72x90" Peppered blanket, 5.99 22x28" poly foam pillow. .2.00 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Wloome Edition Michigan State News, East Lansing* Michigan They Do More Than Just Sell Text Books Selling book» i» only one tone- ment **,lch j,Bt" 14,000 ml'*» «y«em .... , tlon of the five East L»nslng Harry Kull. Jr., m*nag»r, a«M: conia. Sum*, tor pap<>i book store* wfctch terve MSI) H» Cheap TltUt n.," , student*. offered by ^U "The title* we don't handle The Union Book Store, C.lb- are either highly technical or the Spartan aon'a. Spartan, Student and °Pcr„t( Campus Book Store* offer a var¬ cheap, dime-novel type of book, B°hbs-! rfpflnt ^ We definitely hsve one of the best- *h'ch iety of service rangiag from o •tocked paperpack department# •eholarly ,r"cl« ,„u „ iU plioto-copying legal papers and in the kdwest." ' *« records to buying us»l textbooks. All book store! provide text¬ Campus Book also offers a 'K,lc <"»' - ' books and required reading for typewriter rental snd repair 'be f service. a un students. Customers at Campus Book re- which The Union Book Store, owned , celve a purchase card which they tootl^ and operated by the University, hand to a clerk. Clerks locate (MtWv distributes lists of required all books, write the titles on The si, reading and texts to all book stores. The lists are distributed purchase cards and return them staked to the customers. "They don't by the Union store at registration have to, hunt around under our FOOT PATROL AT NI(?HT-Th« lor*, cc*d populotien of tfc* ami are published In a free book¬ ( ' c*nttont pr«t»ction by Univ»f*ity polic* let by Campus Book Store. plan," Kull said. "The clerk* do prcllrn's H»r« potrolman Jom«* Au^*n walk* Kit b«ot during all the work." ' They Purchase The Union, Spartan andStudent H*»»«rty tnornin# Konr», K»»piofl growler* and »indow-p«*k«r* All East Lsnslng book stores Book Stores operate under away froo* »W c «»<)«' d«rmit»ri«». In constant commwnicotion operate a buy-back service for s e 1 f-service system. R Ic h a pelie* hw^juart-ot* and tHo pofretling polic« car* wirti used textbooks. The Union Book His tw«*w®y radio, th# •np*ri*nc*d oHicn *i!ar figure M --S*ot» N»w» Photo. price for used books. The other ice system enables students to l' stores offer a similar rate which inspect used books and asses* The Campus varies mand. Some slightly according to de¬ buy dropped their quality." Two Hqv# photo Co„y,n| MOTORCYCLE PATROLMAN-The j tk# afternoon ruth Hour*. More title books at a lower t,h "Pkoep ■ than a patrol cor, the motor, Spartan and Student Book Spartan offers a photo-copying Building. Are \ our Prote potic isily travel the sidewalk* and s when needed. .Stores a l»o buy used novels ai*5 paperbacks at a price which Keep Day and Night Patrol • ■Stote Newt Photo. varies with condition and re-sale IN value. For Prowlers Each store operates an order EAST LANSING In Buildings ar>d on Campus system through which students may obtain any book In print. The stores also mall texts when ROAD SERVICE accompanied by author and book title*. AND All stores guarantee their sales until 10 days after the I* FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ginning of each term. Each store offers its own serv¬ ices to students. Campus Book •ELECTRONIC Store oporates paperback depart - TUNE UPS .FIRESTONE & Concert Series (Continued from page 1) DELCO which examine customs and cult¬ SPECIALISTS! ures of lands around the world. The series opens Sept. 29 with a lecture by Alfred Wolff on "Aus¬ CARBURETION tria. a Fairyland." Foreign ftlms will be beginning Oct. 3 and 5. films slated for this year are shown Some Red's Shell Service "Whistle Down the Wind." a ED 7-9581 710 Michigan j British production; "Belles and (Across From Kellogg Centi Ballets." filmed In Paris, and East Lansing "Utamaro," a Japanese offer¬ ing. SPECIAL WITH THIS AD- The public may obtain season FREE WET WASH WHEN YOU HAVE | tickets at the Union Building A LUBE JOB AND OIL CHANGE ticket office. They Include con¬ cert, lecture and world travel tatfoxfeffe The presidents of K6U were ARE YOU READY FOR SCHOOL?! Joseph Williams, Ij-'S" to 1&59; Lewis Flsk, to 1862; Theophilus Abbot, to 1S84; Edwin Wllllts, Stop a) your Ace Hardware for the follovi to 1899; Oscar Clute, to 1893; Lewis Gorton, to 1895; Jonathan Snyder, to 1915; Frank Kedzle. to 1921; David Kenyon Robert Friday, to 1923; Butterfield, to 1928; Shaw, to 1941; John Han¬ Study Lamps & Electrical SupplieJ nah. cnrci or me oeporrnent an- Metal Book Stands bvlonce which is often press* sick residents and i»jt»r*d University i* another of the ed into emergency service. Police officials, urge, How- Week Highlights Light Bulbs-Clocks-Housewareil ever, tf»ot tfcey be called only (Continued from poge 1) mstiy of rt»e Univer¬ Cleaning Supplies & Wax I sity police. Se»ge«nt James President's i a.m. Welcome to Trans¬ B*- U on av Out WELCOME BACK TO : Campus CREST CLEANERS & LAUNDRY | Otcn Ma M.S.U. 620 West Department .ilipg aepartmenr FREE COUPON East La ■er-departmersta; \ free of charge. Of a? eigfcr-menioes- staff, THIS AO GOOD FOR ONE FREE three aset debate their entire CREST DOES THE BtST tone to mail p»ck-»f> awi 3eii»ery ADMISSION WHEN PRESENTED i at carrpus vmui rwsce All daily. SxaJiSj^s are WITH ONE PAID ADMISSION i WE WELCOME YOU TO Nt pc«tafe c car: -nur.»catjoei» If required for raaileri frees :er- MINIATURE GOLF COURSE" or ! be the fcccumpsi»hed or. Friary vtjy. iry itelar* the iwme gtcnt," vt*ar. CMMKialJy "We ssyt fte ra-we service is oc- ki^med in- srudesjt*. k parttoilar pro- THE DRIVING COURSE I WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD | ■LecTfa *m bters *t Csrtstjna«." he sotad. TO GIVING YOU PROMPT j Tickew tc wry sf the fiwt "srudmts Chruomt card* tuaSMi. ftnvn cm. hepBrafc.isesd k t&e arte: ». rwry }es&Hx. Wafcy, to their firteadt lr. other 6orm:- taries •emce. tShraugt the campus- mail This, at court, should FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE CLEANING A LAUNDRY SERV ke My*. TWf ane «. Mile nvm. 5 Min Eoct of M.S.U. aa be tent, »t the free mail FtmrOs&ey pvmx mm float the *errice wss designed for Itei- j WE HAVE BEEN SERVING OnEott Gd. River (US 16) r»ek-Es rrvdemrt 5<»ca..irt wttfc mr verssiy husmera/* { j mak he pretetr- the spedai sruless The mailing daparomeat also g*te* handles all communicatioM to «*d frosr. M3U. GOOD UNTIL SEPT. » S EAST LANSING FOR M YEARS] ||)r»Stat« N»wt, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition September 1962 Choice Welcome Freshmen Must Take Freshmen! ROTC100 When ROTC was established the campus, freshmen will hav« a choice oVtaking basic ROTC when the program changes elective this fall. In an attempt to help students make a wise decision about the ROTC program, all "freshmen males will be required to take ROTC 100, an orient! Intended to explain th the program. President John A. Hannah will start off the course with a con¬ SHOP IN MINUTES-THE CONVENIENT WAY vocation 7 p.m. Oct. 4, in the Auditorium. Another convocation Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. In the Audi¬ FOR COL. GEORGE DAVIES torium will feature MaJ. Gen. Ice Cream Dairy Products Ralph A. Patladlno, military exe¬ cutive of the reserve forces policy board. Baked Goods Frozen Foods | Ifovirs- Ai ' Classes for the final three periods will be presented In small Health & Beauty Aids Lrff Dtvies. t professor Sfcl*. cludes service as chief of the military motor vehicle division the sections by representatives of Army and the Air Force and I nivcrtlty of the United States Air Force at the Pentagon. He also served by Frederick Williams, associate Candy and Tobacco professor of history. COLONEL JAMES SKELLS And th* I'nl- as chief of the packaging branch Snack Items Gourmet Foods - of the air force transportation After the orientation course, . . . Army ROTC Head . . , Ijnlmi 1951-53. He staff. Decorations include the UN, men who wish to enroll in either -Stat* Newt Photo !,iv*rsUvo< the Phil- Korean Defense and Air Force Army or Air Force ROrC will Name Brand Groceries 1«^ sn.-l his MBA Commendation medals. complete the term in Military Science 120F. or1 Air Science Col. Skells- Army Chief Davles holds a patent for a 110. Roth are zero credit courses Skelli Skells' pea Washington Unt- i* asslgnmsnts rgr protector shipping cover for Jet and reciprocating engines. -ek. hour of labt atory , program, cam tncluded duty In Europe gnd Hawaii Rui "Always 29 Flavors" varied militaiiry c with the General Sta ROTC training Is divided Into |t All Drill Or Study two two-year courses, basic and advanced. The basic course, i infant niander in the battle of Monte Casstno during World War II, in the office of the Secretary of Defense for Man power, Personnel and Reset Assistar ICE CREAM CONES during the freshman and sopho¬ Skells earned the v Air Force Distinguished Components. many organizations ROTC sponsors which, like more years, deals with military subjects which will pre¬ general Service Cross for his perform¬ Skells is a graduate of Wes 221 Ann St. - EAST LANSING the Army's, complement the ance. The decoration is the Point ar olds an M !A fror pare the student for the advanced ROTC program. United States second highest Ohio St and university. He i J for To enter the advanced course, Stores The Sabre Drill Team is a throughout Lansing the student must apply for selec¬ different type of team. Instead tion. Aside from demonstrating The i i progro of drilling with rifles, it uses officer potential during the basic eludes more specialized subjects flashing silver sabres. This Pf.s-ts- Rifle Club and team competes with others as course, he must pass survey and in leadership, teaching princi¬ M.S.U. STUDENT SPECIAL ! Club are spon- ples and military law. well as performs at exhibitions. screening tests, and have at least \rrny and are open a 2.0 alt university average. Upon graduation from college t students and faculty, Air Force also and completion of the program, supports a As soon as the student enters rifle team which fires In the a cadet will be commissioned the advanced course he begins isc the indoor trfrrte as a 2nd Lt. in the Army Reset lenfcae as the Army team. to receive pay which amounts. Pltartr,STr.mon H 05 1.45 HI6HEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES CHEESE AND ONIONS 105 1.45 CHEESE AND HAMBURG 105 1.45 CAR FRANCE, INC. CHEESE AND HAto^. - - 1.15 155 I CHEESE AND GREEN CASANOVA PEPPER 1.05 1.45 East Laming'» Oldest Pinzer 1105 EAST MICHIGAN !£]668 Delivery Service 211 M.A.C PHONE IV 4-3469 Michigan State News. East I,anting, Michigan Welobme Edition Sept(>m^ Service Auiomoifv, Wanted Froacfc Turing. Experl.nc^ F*»m. CAU Pomovttc orvl Import** yarn* EDIE STARR* TypUt, th##o*. ^ Automotive k For Rant Real Estate in rh. D I •»¥«*** ami pattern*, 10* DISCOUNT .iunomUon*, »rm p*pars, gan- , F0 M»l*. 1 on JcmtstK y*ms to MR: *tu- w«l typing F*p«i»Mcad, IBM GOLF KiVny >U*>« R«wv pc»v*tv »*.- Ju«\t*v*>d floor*, ivai «# rt**n KM A Ntghu. tfttmoon*, v«c«U^»> i ptagport and HT'1' iXTtce hvH»r#; !^-U. •FOR SALE rt * *»♦* i •FOR RENT <«u«'.'av. U 1 ": *« I FAlI rVKM; A« fv^n.y.t' t ,Uity *» noon for Hkk» Stu- •LOST 4 FOUND N ti'k, *iv home Okcmo*. Return tran«por- TVriNC itFRUVF •PERSONAL P»v*\ IVUMm Jv <<\ o-**\ wolkteg ,is«*tv« of >'» •PEANUTS PERSONAL 5 ;> --Mc^ forreservation*. - cvmfort room# *M»S « wt. •^EAL ESTATE Nr *,;r.fUl j - perl«K^1. R»#.*\>nikW# R*ws. tlror. vJiwIitY Ctwtng for *11 v «H FP I vKl-M A COUNTY- MvvVrn .VC»*U«* - <0 r» WW For F«*« Aocur«t# ty^nng on VeOWCAN v \ 'TRIM" srRVKT ^ For Sole looking MU»k«gvtt River. A IV A-&M&. C «",Uc IHM tvp«w*Tit*r. Cfctl Lucy Employment *m\\\ 10 ?4Ml .v F AST LAKSINC Over :V^ Years of PHONE FIDELITY Charming Center Hall Col, - i*55-$25S or ?J5i Knowledge of East 2,OCX) sq. ft. living area. !; REALTY COMPANY Lansing Growth Room with fireplace. A Kv 172"baths. Oarage. Interest: Within walking distance of ws all schools. CALL MRS. RICE HIIUEY INC. REALTORS 716 Abbott Rd. ED 7-1641 Evenings ED 2 Autcmotire JOB OPPORTUNITIES STATE NEW; CAN O $wALCNCSiE> is looking for you... -It For Re^ Personal" .ME^ STEELE RAM3LER Service Sc*wt«»9 *» mm ond ituff mwbtri or* Ji« Wellington, monoging oJitor; Fron^ a««l cKt«f« of Stot* otsittont advertising manag**; ArtW ' Now*. TV#> »t»k torioot amrfod rofoftot*. Hood occount ovoevtivo, and Frod L»» ■ *elo««NH« cioffct. ond pKc'o- iRTIS VACt0»>5 ^sAof*. Left to riffet ero B»« Borw*, >*C. Ocar Freshmen: Dear Students: Are you a refugee from a high school newspaper" Do you plan to become a You need money. newspaper or magatine writer afier We need: graduation" Or do you simply enjk>y Men to sell ads writing or reporting and want to work Women to sell ads for a top notch college newspaper? Tn*enci?{£ "X Typists If so. you are invited to attend the -£ ;u<> • • -o. Clerks meeting of new State News staff mem¬ bers Sales experience help!u. Thursday. Sept. 2T. in the first floor lounge of the Student Services necessary—we'll train you. You'll earn, learn ar.ri hsve » | AFTiR THE GAME OR building. There you will be introduced working in the—State te the newspaper and the Job possibili¬ department. Come and see ^ W*©g REFRESHMENTS AT ties for first year folks. j(| Of course, transfer students are wel¬ day. Sept. 27. in the 1st fl the Student Services Build-"? s . -.ji| THE PARTY ARE RUNNING come. p.m. And a note to current staffers. We LOW— COME ON OVER DIAPER SERVfeE will see you a: the staff organizational Sincerely, Fred Levine. adver . : to meeting Tuesday."Sept. 25. ia the news ager. TO office. PLEASE YOUR BABY Ben Burns OADE'S L KALAMAZOO Jim Editor Wallington Managing Editor **AROUND THE BESC =H0 S«nc ?our Diapers to us. We specialize UWIVERSrrv Vt^^ACE* *r> Dtaper laundering, you may include up to 2 pounds of non-fading baby ctothes Photographers and Photo-Journa¬ a State News Statf photograph WE CARRYA FULL with eocr load. We at so furnish white or lists who are Interested in r colored diaper pails. applying at fessional quality. . .top opportunity the State News for top employment on a SELECTION* OF offset printing. . .free-lance »*or\g' American professional publication are invited to professional attitude. . .AP * l PI meet with Editors Thursday (Sept¬ Diaper Service ember 37) at 7 p.m. in the State News liations. PAKTYNEm I1J E. Washtenaw »v 2-0864 - IV 5-4126 Office in Student Services Building. Be Be a State News pfcoto-Journal^' Organizations 1 MICHIGAN M and I$#ptemb*rl962 Fashions STATI UNIVIRSITY jiRi |H [| i KJ i STATE NEWS t Welcome Edition THE FRATERNITIES MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Oct. 7-10 All Houses West INVITE YOU 7-10 All Houses East of Abbott Road of Abbott Road TO THEIR - Sigma Phi Epsilon Itpha Sigma Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Upha Gamma Rho Beta Theta Pi OPEN RUSHES Upha Tau Omega Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Zeta Beta Tau OCT. 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon P*i I psilon Sigma Alpha Mu Phi 7-10 p.m. Sigma Chi Kappa Phi Phi Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma ALL HOUSES Theta Chi Triangle Phi Sigma Kappa MaPKAp*i BOTH SIDES OF ABBOTT RD. Farmhouse (Union) ^ Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition s,plomh.. | Fraternities SORORITIES (Continued h+m f*f () (Continued frwn poge 1) activities Include the IFC-Pah- rush are explainedat a counseling hellenic fall dance, homecoming session in January. Formal rush display competition and Greek consists of four sets of parties Week In the spring. during which rushees and soror¬ IPC sponsors several com- ities evaluate each other. m unity service projects which Invitations to Join a sorority are carried out by individual known as "bids" are delivered houses. Fraternities compete toward the end of January. They (or a service prlie in the annual are received through the Pan¬ Community Help Week. hellenlc post office in the Stu¬ IFC officers are Pob Andringa. dent Services Puilding. Pids are compiled by compar¬ president: Jerry Roberts, adtnin- istrattve vice-president; Pill ing the preference lists of rush¬ Johnson, executive vice-presi¬ ees and sororities. Active so¬ dent; Prank Ntorxer, sevreurv: rority members never see rush- Danny Graff, i ee preference lists. Sororities select members on t ' the basis ofbackground. tcholar- Froth Not Eligible ship, character and personality. Formal rush, the time during Appearance is considered as a which college men are selects! key to personality. for fraternity membership, is Panhellenlc emphasizes the held the first week of each term. fact that only 25 percent of the First term freshmen are not girls on campus belong to sore- eligible for formal rush. IFC sdaptKi the deferred rush "There is absolutely no stig¬ ma if you prefer to remain inde- system to enable freshmen to gain a solid academic background pendent," writes Panhellenlc CREEK CONCERT em^ia. and understanding of the t'niver- faculty advisor Mrs. Mabel tiling frwtwrnol and social living, and e*tnj- sity before pledging a fraternity. Petersen in the introductory cvrriceler activities to^e pact annually in a A deferred rush convocation will pamphlet. "It's All Greek to - State News Photo. be held or a fall weekend this Me." year at Jemson Fieldhouse. The Finances Are Important A IT'S Sets the Abse covered by the convocation will explain the \N. fraternity system and deferred Finances factor ui are an selection of a Important sorority. *1 ev'.osed *WS "yellow slip" sen Pledge fees a wage about $25; o«-es- -V cii* parents iirectiy tc tie Fall kno* ■n*er<" will be held October monthly pledge dues *r« aittUl '000H, WAS HE SHARPH'-Comlng In «♦*•* a htg date, ssfWlly stiWiflat togsthof for 0 mvnol living builds tios for lift carertty membwrs. ac-o^^J Housemother. The yellow slip $13. Initiation fees average $^5 chot about an exciting evening. Close cow- -Stat, N»,, pC**| *»fore and active members pay alvut "' 8,1™ irvli- very tinp\>rtani. Yen may j wast to .iiscuss this with the $14 dues per month. ;> *r . uld o: ; ,'st Housemother wh*r. yw hrlrgyvur .Uogfeter to school. Your iaugh- :er sKxdd know the provisior* Most sororities require mem- building and improvement fund. M o 0 r e, 2nd v i c e-p resident: Jackie Burgoytw. secretary. FREE from.. Contributions usually range from Committee chairmen include :".-ne \av NIGHT APSFNVF5— Except In cases ot etneryew. Formal rush week it the be¬ ginning of each term consists $40 to $100 over four years of college. Linda Women Thunfort, Associated Students (AWS): Karen CAMPUS BOOK STORE of a serses of dinners, smckers Kralowetr. homecoming and #r_- ;n tKe;r residence halls or all quirement ■ point *11- Spartan Spirit: Ruth Helmrich, The official booklist as authorized by ade- ~-igh:a ore regular class .'.ays. mi onsets to Join a fraternity social: Saltyann Richardson, for- the university. This list contains the : - r" e PERMITS IN TO»N - - F *ch are made Nffore the l we —e - srjLSf< in scholastic require¬ become well acquainted vntti ared social standards. It all s -v " Pinhe'.'emc also sponsors sev¬ v*ss\«?s:on - ii. eral service projects. These include visiting at Otm health -trr wis* center, sponsorship of a foreign VANSNC HOT5L ; «C ?. ~r. 5v.-phccr student, a Red Cross blood sur- arsd boo* drive. jraad opemng will be held This year's $"50 PanheiienJc c, 2&-T9. Refreshments and schoiarship was awarded to ormai modelli* wtll be VKriam Comer-Robels of Tegu¬ ured Ti throughout the w*ek. cigalpa, Honduras. Panhellenlc officers are Par hairdo's Dumas, presider t; Cindy Sc^ber- hlll. Is? vice-president; Jear. Try A State News Want Ad hairdoodles SMALLS two eleven *. Washington BACK-TO-CAMPUS WITH Downtown Headquarters for Correct Campus Clothes 7O A new bre»v! * r #r THE DYNAMICS - demar,: i - breed of sportswea - S n \ McGregor create- high-powered and high;' tvr? " > . . rugged and elegit*' ■ \ keyed to keep pace with ? «i>; vigorous, active dynarr I caulda' *. 21 Pat>ia«an JHair poShiorjS 5UEOCLOM VtSCOUMT (teft). A bcAC. of Antron* nylon bonded to Foam for lightweight warmth. L"*2£a2l ««cy Orion' Saytiie acrylic. 39.95 0W Of Pork-mi u» MaeSNOW DUFF (nght> The m Tyrd«r^-^ a blustering toggte coet of Misfcy Celt EO Mill Far A quilted lining, detachable hood, mass"* 39 J9S 3 State News, Eait Lansing. Michigan Welcome Edition September 1962 3 rot. 4 KV' ft-O r '.raw*. S^5>, ■ w //", 1£ Welcome To MSU And East Lansing. The New Home Of Marie's Fashions. >d by the Featured in E$& :>y coursfl Harper's Bazaar ... beautiful simplicity and easiness of line in a superb worsted wool double knit. Black with &$& 1 *.V : cognac banding,' moss green or beaver brown ■LAIRMOOIt with beige. 8 to 18 and J IOV2 to !8'/2. / A Carefree Sweater Pi 35 00 shell and Cardigan, a I chanel. full fashioned. WW'S White, Black, Beige. Shell: sizes 34-40 $7.9 Cardigan: sizes 34-40 $8.98 sporting two-part knits ... Betty Rose PLAID WITH THE 35.00 FRINGE ON TOP! "On high" for Foil! Exclusive Betty Rose Fleece Plaid, smartly flaunting a fringed scarf. Big pockets with "side entrance" slotl Handsome big bias-cut sleeve and big-as-life buttons. Vibrant shades of Gold or Rust. Sizes 6-16. 55.00 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition September { Flashy Block S Is Open Jo All ICC Gove Part a* the colorful fall spec¬ tacular of Michigan State foot¬ ball is "Block S." the fiash- living in dormitories must regis¬ ter in There the dorm dinner is no practice session line. Co-operatives 700 Foreign Students Enrolled The Inter Cooperative Coun¬ Committee members aid for¬ very Important card section which flashes pic- Cures and messages at football necessary with the block because complete instructions are given cil of (ICQ is the governing body the seven Men's Co-ops at Indicates End eign students with scheduling, step when the AUSG opens Its games by the use of colored the living arrangements, shopping doors to foreign students." Hig¬ out at games, Agas savs Students of all classes Join the Of U.S. Isolation and familiarisation withthecam- pus. They also arrange contacts bee noted. "The fact that AUSG Is becoming Interested in for¬ ed by the ICC and the repre¬ rjl!. card section by registering with Men's Hail Association (MHA) Planning Student- sentation on the Council Is deter- The students sharp Increase of foreign on American campuses with American personal basis. students on a eign students shows that we are looking beyond East Lansing, that World Wat1 tl Indicated A a greatly broadened outlook Is after Clothing Loan Bank spon¬ and Women Inter-Residence Council representatives at dinner Faculty Dinner living in each house. I>.e number of representatives the end of United States iso¬ sored by a group of East Lan¬ In store." MSI' Veterans Association, lationism and her long-delayed sing women is available to for¬ The International Cooperation lines in dormitories the week of each game. largest organuation on campus. entry into the world community. eign students. Students from Committee of AUSC takes an will hold its first membership Meeting* are held every other warm countries may borrow win¬ important part In Welcome Week Places In the 1.00$ seat blvX-k Tuesday to discuss mutual prob¬ Nearly "0,000 foreign citirens ter clothing at a nominal fee activities for foreign students. meeting early in October. are study ing at American insti¬ lems. aims and projects. tutions of higher learning today. and return it when they leave. Organ nations of particular In- '•♦Tie association, with s rVevi slate of officers taking over this. MSU. with a foreign enrollment Special Courses Offered of about "00, ranks 14th among Special English courses are Fall, will put on the 2.0 dinner One student is elected at lai universities registering foreign also available for foreign stu- fall term. This dinner is mainly to represent the co-ops on AU students. Jems. I "he MSU English Lang- designed to draw all students and congress and the ICC sends c Campus UN now has more faculty together off-campus for Homer Htgtve. director of U*S* Center was founded last American than foreign students. the opportunity of exchanging The University owns neaj international programs, said: V*""- **rrlgn students may "We can see the increased ideas and an evening of relaxation "The. foreign enrollment on our take up to T <25 hours a week of interest In other cultures and 4.500 acres of land with otb and enjoyment. property being accumulated. campuses is a dear graph ofU.S, 4 m of intensified peoples on the part of Ameri¬ involvement .in world affairs. As ' . can students," Higbee said. the foreign students increased^ » usually sble to The International Club spon¬ and study with a from 14.000 in 1940 to "0,000 u e ease." Higbee sors various programs which today, our "Country gradually * highlight cultures of the vari¬ assumed a position of leader- ous nationality clubs. It plays A new English course spon¬ sored by the Lansing YWCA will a leading role in the Internat¬ ional Festival each spring. be offered to wives of foreign t 80 Nai students this year. Most nationality groups have their own organisations which NIGERIAN PACESETTERS AT MSU-TK. fir„ MSL's foreign, students rcpre- The l.ansmg-E a s t Lansing Ni„fi to receive a Master of Music degree, William 50 countries. Canada and Community offers hospitality to occasionally present programs describes a traditional musical instrument to f«l|0w EcK«»ofle*|j send the biggest blocs, for the pubtic. \ foreign students through chur- The UN lounge of the Union man Lekan Are. Are, a student in farm 100 apiece. Latin Ameri- ohes and the t an sing World Af- craps, hoi th« r , tion af being the first Nigerian to be awarded»S. Building has become an infor¬ PK. QA Echeiono is holding on instrument belitvtd to bt th» ;:.ilist China sends 50. and are invited to American homes mal gathering place for foreign a#" jfc-Saharan countries of and receive an opportunity to students on campus. of the modern xylophone. ..State News Photo ° 45. The Middle Ea: s family life first- ' reprc f 53 hand ianB| OPEN 9 0 m. to 9 p m., Mondoy thru Fridoy . . . Sohirdoy Till 6 p Christ, v of o The Chris countrlei.". Higbee etgn rhe pattern of world from 'ws that scholars f 1 ur. im Tw Jents which brings 90 for- iversities to Kellogg Center throughout the Welcome Back To L'nited States. oped nations com. ' "The purpose of the program is Campus! S*udv where learning Institutions o help stikVs^ts understand them- are more prevalent. The know- ledge we have available here is cultures," Higbee said, not as highly developed in seme Christmas adventure is largely parts of the world." financed by the All-University (ALSO. 1 field: Campus UN Model World «,5S&2: Organization By JIM OLMSTEAO Of The State New* Staff SANDLER ok no n \i\sm v\ V£>" Konnected with goveramatts ar Through its .-per.;tL."-. sr-de-rs •• »Unty heek What", left» Thai wonde -• r ■»« - olitics." are able to see different peoples' Stmiier haittfcewn vork and floating fa! \h :-mum Looked Up To v-.ews through the discussion of Higbee said foreign students wor!- problems, according to Black, No Name Brown, Red Antique re looked upon by the L'niver- Walld Khadduri, student Secre- ity as a "definite intellectual t«ry General, fsource." At present, 50 nations and 510.99 id "We try to stimulate wiJer deeper contact between .250 delegates *n the Campus UN. Each nation are represented merican and foreign students '» entitled to five represerta- throughout ..hit year's program." «ves *nd a nation mav be repre- r foreign student services sented ever if it is not a member program begias during Welcome th« *:r-ujI arganiration. A special student Brother- Students from the UnitedStates r Committee returns earlv iS w®5' foreign srjdents are DOWNTOWN AND FRANDOR CENTER provides r:des :-r foreign delegates of the UN. At present nts. (Continued on page U) Scotch Unitsr Fashion 3 Forecast 3 Fashion says color- Color says For CARBON IVY BOWL I BLACK Fall Color's on the wing aga.n th»s season's pace setter Flytag higft grxJ far above a« others art Ca'hc* Carbon Black's nearty-no-we«ghts »"* tt»e young in-burs-Shorti-Lonfs-extra Lsegi top the Big Choice of Famous Brands: outfits on left and right. Ar row-McGregor-Jantztn-Eagl«- P end I eton-Society Brand-Stfltson- Tailored across from I assar Bostonian-Mansfield-and many other*! College, the Florence U alsh fashions in the center feature a wrap around skirt urith a blouse irntrb limta? REID ED 7-0371 which matches the skirts lining. 313 East Grand River Ave. S'"« N«y. E**' Lansing. Michigan Welcome Edition September 1962 5 pK ' Student Servic ':'i ***' I Hub of Organizations Student Sen responsible for place- for example, decisions regarding ing on campus which lives up pS ' K to Its name. and colleges of the university. courses, curricula, vocational 1 fs Located near Perkey Hall Fast Circle drive, Student Ser¬ on The Bureau provides a service to all seniors and plans, and personal and social adjustment. graduate stu¬ The Counseling Center pro¬ ) I t vices houses such organizations dents seeking employment. In vides a setting in which stu¬ i 1 as publications, All-University Student Government-A I' S C. addition, the Bureau maintains Alumni 3n dents may discuss in confidence pi a with a counselor i f K any problem# rrrT students desiring inform- i, such as honorarles. the government, and educ.nl. ibout interests, academic Inuer-F raternlry Council, class the Bureau to Interview students s abilities, personality traits; or offices and International Club. for career employs Include' special aptitudes, tests maypro- Each of the groiqps plays an In this group ar way of obtaining such active part in a student's life names of industry as we:: and provides many oppor for student participation ounsehng Center also org ! an occupational library ■re students may read about JIM RUMPSA AND BRUCE OSTERINK duties in various occupations, • ■ -Sophomore Class Vice-President and Presii qualifications for success In their future employment FRESHMEN BY FROSH-SOPH COUNCIL ces of the Counseling All Students re offered free of charge JIM BANNON AND TIRRY BURGON .J.Council Vieo-Proaidont and Preaident. . . -•State Newt Photo. Represented voluntary basis. : .Services also houses 'reign Students office, Re- Through Class Officers Each spring the campus bursts result, the president of officei forth with a flurry of the signs, post- sophomore class is also head Students may petition for mem- s and placards announcing that of the Frosh-Soph council, which bershtp on the Frosh-Soph coun¬ election t ts composed of representatives cil early in the fall, with the Speeches from both classes. The fresh- selection being made by the exe- are made, platforms announced, issues are debated men have no executive class cutlve officers. in the Union or dorm grills, and sides are taken. 'day comes In the middle of May, *hen i& over, the class Election MHA, WIC Direct , offic< for the i : year Dorms' Activities announced. Despite natural rivalry be¬ Each of the classes with the tween dormitories on campus, exception of the outgoing seniors both men and women halls work elects four officers; president, together through two major vice president, representative bodies—Men's secretary, and treasurer for the coming year. Hall Association (MHA) and Early the next fall term, the Women's Inter-residence Coun¬ executive officers of each class cil (WtC). select a council to assist them Both groins made up of repre¬ In sentatives from each dormitory, carrying out class plans. For the seniors, l& called are largely coordinating bodies for their member dormitories the Senior Council, the Junior i for campus social events. is the J-Council, and the sopho¬ The description of MHA by mores combine with the fresh¬ men to form the Frosh-Soph George Agas, MHA vice presi¬ dent, holds true for both bodies: Council. "The largest, most important The Frosh-Soph Council Is the goal is to coordinate the activi¬ result of a change made by the ties of all residence halls so to All University Student Govern- be advantageous to individual K Mint. Because the freshmen halls and all residents of the ■'"'wtre new on campus. It was resident hall system." felt that leaders from the class For example, the MHA either would not be effectively selected sponsors, co-sponsors or helps -Stot# News Photo, that year. with such programs as home¬ coming display dent hall dances, on all-univer¬ ihepard's sity dance after the Michigan- Michigan State football game, presenting full-length movies or training programs for dormitory officers. Welcome Freshmen and Don Take Interest Adams, advisor to the residents especially fi Welcome Back Upper Classmen are directly involved in the oper¬ ations of MHA andshqpldas an interest in its operation. "A non-elected student can come to the S^epard's can meet your every shoe need with the latest meetings every his ideas 'all styles. We welcome the opportunity to scientifically or tell them to his own repre¬ fit you in the sentative," he said. "Fresh¬ following famous brand name shoes. men get Involved through elections and are eligible for committees within the dormi¬ French Shriner. . . tory." WIC what represent different with one elected quality built In...not rubbed on. Bristol. . . . styled right, priced right Phi Bates. . . . campus endorsed Pueblo. . . . hand sewn footwear PF's by B.F. Goodrich yes we have charge accounts 326 317 ' Kington Ave. aras j'. E. Grand River Ave. ^°nsing E. Lansing Coupon Books DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH On Sale Note! UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS ITS 1962-63 SEASON 5 MAJOR PROD A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE. A 20th CENTURY PARAPHRASE OF THE JOB STORY "ANGEL STREET" "J. B." By PATRICK HAMILTON By ARCHIBALD MACLEISH October 24-28 Nov. 28, 29, 30-Dec. 1, 2 A JAPANESE KABUKI DRAMA "KANJINCHO" By NAMIKI GOHEI,]ir March 6-10 ROLLICKING ROMP THROUGH THE COMEDY OF MANNERS A MUSICAL SATIRE ON POLITICS "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER" "OF THEE I SING" By GEORGE & IRA GERSHWIN & By OLIVER GOLDSMITH GEORGE S. KAUFMAN April 24-28 May 23-25 PLUS 10 DRAMATIC 2 ARES 4 SOPHOCUTS " AN EVENING iLBEBTS -THE AMER 7 FILM CL $1-00 15 EVENTS FOR 5 Regular Admission To Major Productions $2.00 Each. With A Coupon Book, All 15 Events Are Only 33 l/3< Each. at on Campus Mail O Fairchild B BUY NOW!! Union Dept Of Ticket LIMITED NUMBER OF 149 Audito 100 Campus COUPON BOOKS AVAILABLE Michigan State MiPhlgan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition September 1962 "7. lob Howard- iUSG * SUSAN JACOiY urnav Ptesiden 18 P*"»cularty active Many Campus Activities By ■ W Th» S*ot* , iS prriJure group N*W1,, 1, -ujent government ahould s a . Tiiir P.ke9' football season. H«-«- "**• Provo« Lecture lg completely under AUSC aus- 7,419 repre- ••Tha ^rllst and His Respon#1. yew'ss topics art i nis year Series are Centered Six stories of brick and mortar at .The many posters, Student Union are the distribution of Union comprlse MSU's "living room"- advertising evening following the game. the best interests of the bUlty t0 Society." fall term, Union Beard and other campus Board posters, planning of all Operation of bridge and danc£ the Student Union. Asa ^ody and the I nlverelty, "The Mind." winter term, and building functions, are the product of the Union Board dances,3ndspon- instruction, bridge and chess Mi-l niversity Student devoted to recreational and social a Communications." sprirw publicity committee. Working sorship of faculty coffee hours. tournaments, the Union Board n,nt ( AUSC) President 5p. "» activities, the Student Union dally serves in the same general area, but as Ride Bureau, and the recently ETwnwtrd. The AUSC > thousands of students, ^ organized In a faculty, alumni, and guests. Its a separate committee. Is public Handle* Special Events reorganized talent file are the r-old—-' political fci- manner - » 1 "mar — to the U. S. relations. A full term calendar. duties of the student services JTnujor Elmhurat. 11.. government. The president is bowling alley, International Any special event which occurs committee. lounge, fLteJ alsg La ef Tne~fl©U\ the only elected officer of the executive branch. The cafeteria grill, are book store, and but a few of the during the school year is handled Another service for students Judicial handling of mimeographing s by the special events committee. is the Union Desk, located on h* ^ ®radu*te Which Includes a Stu- many services available to stu¬ the products of this Along with its sponsorship of the the first floor concourse. dents and faculty, to allow them grovf). Every ■Le. 1*3. dent Traffic Appeals Court, is new and closer 1 and Union's Orientation Week acti¬ hour of the day, from 9 a.m. to ■Te i** tc iCt ln the -if entirely appointive. The legis¬ friendships. money-raising vities, this groi$> shows color 4 p.m., a Union Board member handled by a social ts the students. This lmtlve branch, or Student Con- All non-student activities movies of all out of town foot- is present to Inform questioners cJ rat we occasionally must gress> consists of elected repre- are •« Among Its functions ball games or, the VVedhesdav abouj any campus activity. controlled by Union Manager ...r pr^r.ims which aren t sentatives from all living units. r with everyone, said All AUSG officers except Stu- Michael Dmochowskl. As man¬ ISotc hear this from the top-hinge ager. Dmochowskl co-ordinates dent Congress members are JIM BARNES various business operations, xe programs sponsored appointed by the president. .Speaker of Student Congress.. such as food services, book at the store irith the At* ' store, , Fi,C0' R*0f9onixolion» ■•State News Photo. bowling alley, billiards, Union 'Si'r'XtiZ" kLwnw \,!Zhe fIn'nclal or8*n'z*tlon of Desk, and the grill. red door s chest -wv. ,v,-rmri_ AUSC lias been poor. Re-organ- iiation of our spending will be AUSG Is Student Student activities are planned ALMOST NO ONE GOES TO * , graphing. „rvices are free except T£e a prtme projec7for and controlled by a fourteen Voice, Coordinator member student executive board. .p^jer costs. Howard Another fall project will be the Heading such committees as MICHIGAN STATE WITHOUT AT LEAST ISC afters ~ Forum, Personnel, Publicity, elimination of out-dated AUSC (Continued from pog. 1) recommendation Public Relations, Social, Special ONE OF THE FOLLOWING - ;«Tsr£?t ! or*?*™*5 and '«ws- pol. . P 9 7 sionally lead to policy changes. .— Events, and Student Services, the ? campus. It helps this year. leadership of its director, per¬ A Sports Coat by Linett Ltd. Joings Start mulated ^ the experience schools ic ltfticc ox throughout of van- vari- . the u ~ ln, the 11,11131 sta«es of orient- ation and sponsors »^ »nd sponsors programs for orocrams for Standing lCongress Mamaing - • ongress committees forms specialized duties to serve the student body. A Pair or two of Trousers by Corbin Ltd. L soc ■ are Student Rights and Welfare, Forum Com¬ country." explained Howard. His lor*W students throughout the Academic Affairs, Political Af- mittee helps to provide cultural platform last spring called for year' fairs and Congress Business and activities. It supervises the A Pair of Sperry Top Sider Shoes J impus (SOC) was membership in the NSA. „ otI,er executlve agencies are Organizations. third floor music room, art and ?54 to promote organ- w.,k. i„ P„i«„ v^rcJi"i*L«i.i.tio»P..«dby book reviews, and a series of A few Gant Shirts ng nor-resident stu- How ■ ni platform also men- which provides , Services, Congress is applicable to the A White of New Haven Hat etic, social andpublic tioned a mimeographing entire student body. Students non-profit bookstore to thermofax and small 10^7Stu! should go toTelr r^Tre'senutl^, Board Open To Rush V™' ,rom , nebu 'aVf S;udents' moneV » stu- dent Organizations, a coordlna- when they want business brought' A Pipe by Comoy- Dunhill-Barlings r' T™ grm> S^a stores.discount into service We will be in looal agency for clubs and club up in Congress. The legislative Co-ordinating the duties of working charters; Orientation, which aids branch is intended to be the Union Board members, personnel represented by the A11-I. ni vers try on these projects next year." new MSU students. Lst eff^tive - committee conducts the spring FOR THE GENTLEWOMEN - he said. The Academic Benefits Com- --- munication between Union Board rush, which is op.en Howard's platform promised ml'-tee attempts to Week activities in- that he would work for "improve- extend intellectual activities for promote and faculty and admlriHtrat to all students above freshman A Tennis Sweater by Alan Paine h * standing. It also tabulates the -i •: convocations, -t.-rmatlon center ment of library facilities and students. This committee spon- hours, relaxation of housing rs the Hears Appeal The Judicial number of work hours for each A few Shirts by Gant popular Provost Lect- branch of AUSG board member and sponsors an pes students on the regulations and standard I. e Series, which delves into a reviews actions Congress and executive annual awards banquet for the and by all means a pair of Top Sider Shoes ;, and glv- s dorm regulations." new intellectual topic each term and hears student The I"he At year's outstanding workers. AL'SGsn ran rirlv can only of ^e school year, 0 appeals. The act as a . . All-University lobbying fo The legislative branch, or Stu- Judiciary hears appeals from Chief These traditional State clothes , „ policy. "Although ... we can , only V4 dem Congress, is composed of lower ■— courts * such as residence group. Justice of the 13-member for the man or the make recommendations, students representatives from all living halls, fraternities and sororities, lls' fraternities andsororli The Student Traffic Appeal woman tcho has tico of everything or the man or ar..J part In MRTs usually don't realize the many ^ts. Approximately Associated Women Students Court, comprised of studenr onerepre- the teoman tcho has ::vai eacn areas In lute." said Howard. which AL'SG is abso- sentative for every 300 persons on campus Is allowed. th®e,ectlons review board. Dean of Students Oftlces members, handles appeals for student driving and nothing and irants to get started AUSC parking vio¬ "In addition to the services officers and Congress members »®!er,s d'sciPline cases to the lations. Students receiving a are available only at The Store W ith The Red Door -:_e bureau we p*rformi ^,e aLSG has com- ar® e'ected each spring for one- Al,-Lnlversity Judiciary. Ex- favorable decision from the mxlents and piete controj over charters for Year terms. cept ln cases Involving reme- Traffic Appeals Court are freed 1 intramural from any fine. The student organizations." Controls Finances dial or medical treatment, all organi- 5^,,, government .rrTr ? elections elections <-on'ro,» Student '"•nonces conduct lnfractlons are handIed Senior Dick Wells is Chief GUYS e held each . spring. Congress contro!s by the student Ju.iIclar>.. Spe- Justice of the Traffic Court. all AL'SG finances, handles char- cial cases are subject to re¬ AL'SG also has several internal VISIT OUR fers and expresses its opinion view by the Dean's Office, agencies such as personnel, GALS on student issues. Student Con- All members of the Judiciary public relations and election NEW PIPE VISIT OUR gress researches various Uni- are appointed by the AL'SG presi- board. These facilitate smooth "" problems and makes der.t. Harvey Elliot, senior, is operation of the SHOP THE STORE WITH THE RED DOOR DISTAFF SIDE organization. %2l$ Abbott Road fyist Ijansmci, Student Headquarters AMERICA'S MOST COMPLETE FOR CAMPUS FASHION SHOP... QUALITY NOTIONS Your away-from-home-headquarters for college- LEADING PATTERNS right fashions from head to toe. . the store you will come to know and depend upon as a symbol of qual¬ pshion fabrics by ity and good taste. The store that's famous for the Phama-Dan River- Ws-Stevens-Fabrex- T ^ fashion-famous names you knew at home. .here to [rpfjatt-Forstmonn- . ruling Forge• be welcomed as old friends. nnv in imports too! [quality ^ notions notion:s r required "home ec" dmses- Niplpte selection for *Pr)' seiver. padmg patterns Wplicity *<<1LLS .10CGVE I spmD 5w^51,ENT ^ from location the UNION the STATE THEATRE [g^the Spinning Wheel Welcome Edition Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Septemhc. HSU Honoraries Mortar Twenty women In each outgoing junior class who have contribu¬ ted the most to MSU In quali¬ ties of scholarship, leadership and service are chosen for mem¬ bership in Mortar Board, a women's honorary, May 1 of each Candidates must be in the upper third of their class and have an all-university grade point of approximately 2.9 or 3.0. Suggestions for candidates are made by faculty, staff and major organizations and living units of the University. Final selection is made by previous members and must be unanimous. ' Tower Guard SPORTING ORGANIZATIONS-Flyingond Each May 1st, 35 freshman Wi„0 .L . or* invited to join eithsr the Winged women are picked from the top Spartons 0, n , Club. Winged Spartan members Charles In their class for membership Lessard, |eft /' in Tower Guard, a women's hon¬ Wiesbrook, abovt, plot a trailing flight at Ca pitol Cit»#A^ SCENE FROM'FRONT PAGE'-Quality per- "Front Left, members of the Sailing Club take part in the Page" smash hit of the summer orary. o»« formances by the University and Circle thea¬ season, is typical of the outstanding pre- Members are chosen from 100 gotta at the Detroit Boat Club on Belle Isle. °"""" women after tres are given year round by students inter¬ completing two con¬ -State N§» ested in theater production. This scene from -•State News Photo secutive freshman terms. by T.S. Crockett. Previous Tower Guard mem¬ FOR YOUR FIRST Two University bers choose the final 35 basis of on potential qualities of leadership and service to the the COLLEGE PHOTO University. Goals Helped During the school year, Tower Guard assists at Lantern Night and Serenade, the Spinster Spin, COME TO manager of the ter and University Thea¬ speech instructor, said Coi^on books at may be purchased Who's Who and What's What and registration from student May Morning Sing. PAT MITCHELL'S salesmen for $5. Purchase of Each member reads four hours STUDIO the organization has an exciting schedule of events lined this book entitles you to attend a week to blind students. up for this Fall. 15 different events over the en¬ " 'Angel Street', by Patrick tire school year. Cost per event figures out to about 35 cents. Green Helmet Hamilton, and by Archi¬ The five bald Mac lei sh. will be our two major productions are open to the public and the Look for the men with the green and white arm bands helping out -thing major productions this Fall," Smith said. coupon book holders during the during registration. school year. But the other ten members of Green Helmet, the They're HOUR -place events will be seen by the coupon honorary for the top men in the SERVICE -time holders only. sophomore class. "However," Smith said, "the Green Helmet is composed of FAMOUS FOR 30 years coupons are transferable." the top 35 men In the sophomore class. The requirements o f Honorary scholarship and campus leader¬ ship which determine selection APPLICATIONS PORTRAITS are high. Societies To be considered for member¬ PASSPORTS ship. the student must have been Excalibur, sen lor men's hon¬ in the top 100 scholastic ally in NO CAMERA CHARGE orary , is composed of 13 men his freshman class, as well as selected for scholarship, char¬ acter and extra-curricular acti- having been active in university NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY affairs during the year. The men selected are tapped 107 1/2 EAST MICHIGAN LANSINI Blue Key. a national men's in the spring of their freshman honorary. Includes juniors and year. IV 5-8253 Then throughout their seniors noted for campus leader¬ sophomore year, they serve as ship and service. campus guides, tutors in basic Membership In Alpha Lambda subjects, helpers during regis¬ Delta is awarded to women with tration, as well as in many other a 3.5 or better average during service functions. two freshmen terms. Phi Eta Sigma Is honorary a freshmen women's based on leadership You Can WELCOME and scholarship. .Circle Honorary Is zation an organi¬ of residence hall women With Spar The Winged Spartans offer fly- TO chosen fqr scholarship, citizen¬ ig equipment and ins ship and service to their hall. all interested MSL students, fac¬ lifying force ulty and staff members. M.S.U. dormitories. Phi Kappa Phi Includes under¬ graduate. graduate and faculty Founded In 1946, the club has 35 members. Most students Join with the Intention of obtain¬ ing a private pilot license. now is Sir, members selected on an aca¬ And To Downtown Lansing demic basis. The top "fifteen The club is based at Capital City Airport and owns a 1961 YOU MEN sophomores, one and one-half per cent of the seven' per cent Junior class .and of the senior class are eligible for member- two-seat may cost Instruction of Piper Colt. Members fly the plane for a total $7. Is per hour. available at Dual $4. is Fashion... ship in the national society. P2L Downtown Lansing ; Shopping Center for most of Central Michigan-Our central location- underwood Lansing and tne area north, south, east, and west, provides a College or potential College popula¬ Portable Typewriter tion far greater than is true in most cities of yWHh Automatic Lansing's size. Key Tabulator WE Formerly $88 are proudj4o state that our downtown merchants have kept pace witn increasing demand,authentic styles, qualities and very fair competitive prices. 6995 M50 Down Downtown SP a Week Lansing PRO VIDES- • Greater Selections • Exclusive Brands • Quality Alterations • Experienced Salesmen • Complete Satisfaction We suggest KOSITCHEKS first Largest-Broad Selections-Fair Prices 223 E. CBAND KJVER PHONE ED 24617 EAST LANSCXG •Halfniidi Bwfcb —"V md THffc* Ipacteg 207 S. Washington-Lansing I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition September 1962 9 jfjSTATI NEWS A Peek at Fall Fashions ^ionjxecasn sorted Car Coats Score Look For Styles j*h pashion-Wise m fashion gals have Coed coat"—or Just plain, "old falth- %/ (Continued from page T) rom the boys that ful"— has become * standard They're heavy, bulky, knit in o ln'entlon of relln- requirement for the schoot-go- with either that's the very pop- tag set I skirts • , or psnts. It or sorter long clat Whether cord or corduroy, new ' 'ar' canvas or traditional poplin, Turtlenecks and V-necks are "In" again this fall and to 5 fashion—affectionately lod#n or combed cotton, melton to as the sports car cloth or bulky knit, the 1962 complement those tweedy V-neck campus coat, the sta- models are gaily lined, often sweaters, a new, very practical. Item called the under-iiner is ott aaw-typ* "pea in pile, real or like-real fur« on the market. Under-liners are MEMICHIGAII STATE UNIVERSITY lightweight little sweaters worn either conspicuously or incon¬ UNITED NATIONS INVITES YOU spicuously under shins or other outer sweaters. They could be TO PARTICIPATE IN ITS a real blessing for those last two home games in November when the wind blows cold in INERAL ASSEMBLY • 6R0UP DISCUSSIONS Spartan Stadium. Speaking of being warm (or • SEMINARS cold), tights are "out ' this year as are knee socks LVAL CONVENTION • LECTURE PROGRAM white sneakers. still look smartly Knee socks European when worn with comfortable, soft • CONFERENCES leather loafers, however. I All students are invited to join this Camel's hair, chinchilla and I organization whose purpose is to tweeds are the favorite coat and Jacket materials this fall. Suede COATS TOP FALL FASHIONS~Su.de and with block fur collar, cent.r; and full l.n [foster International Peace FriendshlD I and Brotherhood. or corduroy Bermuda coats, Just long enough to cover Bermuda corduroy head the fall fashion list at brown suede b.rn with white mink collar, brown corduroy coat with whit, mink col show The Style Shop's newest fashia shorts, are also popular. I.ft; gr««n suede s sighths length c -State News Photo If yours is the college ward¬ robe on a shoestring and you can only afford one coat, then the classic black Chesterfield with l/i'itiueMitif, feecudq, the sleek black velvet collar might be the best bet for you. welcomes you to M.S.U. and The Chesterfield is cut simply triple date for famed MSU r enough for everyday campus East Lansing's 1 campus. Lod.n ar i suede slacks yet has a flair of elegence and matching top with knit RECEIVE YOUR APPLICATION EITHER and printed Western shirt sts.ves, left; denim stretch pants wil> be Just right for any "Most Modern Salon". DURING THE REGISTRATION PERIOD IN featured in Mad.mois.ll., c.nt.r;, evening date, and r.d plaid kilt and r.d cr.w THE IM BUILDING OR FROM ROOM #308 neck cardigan sw.at.r, show For lounging in the dorm and" cd wur for foil. Fashions from th. STUDENT SERVICE BUILDING. Styl. Shop. -Stot. News Photo. *°r Saturday lunch (during av (Continued on page 11) Introducing our staff of Expert Hair Stylists... Peggy Lundberg, Owner-Manager Graduated from Don Boone Beauty College. Columbia, S. C. Attended Advanced Hairstyling, University of South Carolina (Robert Fiance, director) Diploma from Clairol Institute of Hair Coloring, N. Y. City Diploma from L'Oreal Institute of Hair Coloring, N. Y. City Peggy Lundberg Graduate of Vlrgina Farrell Advanced Hairstyling. Owner-Manager Diploma from Contoure of Paris Cosmetics, N.Y. City Diploma from Revlon Cosmetics, N. Y. City Past Member of Board of National Hairdressers One way , this way! Follow Mademoiselle, Donna Pettit Campus Guide to Farthing Beauty College. Lansing Comar and Doran Advanced Hair Design, Hollywood, California Eugennle Bauerle School Advanced COLLEGE USA! Lil lhart Hair Fashion, Chicago Rachelle B lege, Lansing Make the grand tour through campus fashion... no passport needed; a quick trip to the style Shop and you're back with not only a Scottish slicker, a Breton Middy, but a whole collect¬ ion of Americana fashions...from Paladin country; blue Jeans and work shirts, frontier Mary E. Lumbr.x.r pants and sheriff's jackets...a swing to the Rlggs School of Beauty Culture. Hillsdale. Michigan East where proper but not prim coats are cut Clairol Institute of Farthing Beauty College. Lansing Haircolorlng. New York City justfor you...and more Americana...sweaters V necks, cocoon-cozy mohair, hip skirts and shirts galore. You've covered fifteen thousand miles of fashion in a few hours, and every-, thing's go at... / Miriam Wis. Corel Chitsa Rlggs School of Beauty Farching Beauty College. Lansing UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON 2 Doors East of Campus Theater Iansing*east lansing Free Parking in Theater Lot Phone ED 2 1116 Exclusive Recommend Gabrlaleen Permanent Wavft^ Cempus Gofde Stores T * 1a * Welcome Edition IVJ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan p ^beriQ^. 'Men's Quality Fashions Have Changed Little1 "Men's fashions of _ .. high quali- . neck cardigan are favorites for Campbell, ..... Jacobsons is showing a pure « — •—i-j—.• " 'Dark* and 'subdued' — are the 00,^ tennis shoes -— and loafers According- to Esquire, -. .. pony- . are occasionally« ty change very little from year fall casual wear. Imported ski A fall white V-neck cardigan which may watchwords." commented Camp- are worn for casual occasions, skin is the newest leather for Tie clips to year," says William Camp- sweaters in the $35.-$40. range ^Squire is heavy wool csrdl- app®#"" often on the campus this bell. *Loafers "* " are*"* popular at any time *f *nv ' me shoes. Ponyskln Is also used are sometimes Wor hell, owner of Campbell's Sub- are perennially popular with MSU gan sweat cut like a jacket. f,n and winter. Pure white is Navy Coming Back of day. Brown is the predoml- for accessories such as wallets Very few "sionj Urban Shop, East Lansing. males. "Tan nant color In shoes this fall, and belts. require tuxedos t l! popular sweater seldom used in men's sweaters, Navy is making a comeback According to Campbell, the "Mohair a.id cashmere are the color this fall," said Ken Cook Ithou&h the popular tennis this fall, particularly in the A great deal of brown is also Ties are the usual narrow is "the" color u r V-neck tennis sweater and crew coming fabrics for fall," said of Jacobsons Men's Store. white with red and "black" shades also shown in being shown in girls' footwear, ivy stripes. Pln-strlpe shirts Top hats ar> blue stripes at the neck. women's clothing. Cook says There is very little change in that loden men's suits. Standard three- green is the usual preference of MSU students. COLLEGE* th natural Loden suite in small Clen plaids P I -1—- are particular favorites. According to Daily News MANOR Record, a New York retailers' College Man • publication, mohair is often s in suits for fall. The mohair Still Favors suits are done in small shadow A new all-wool stretch suit Pipe Smoking -Long a symbol of the ci of a fabric called Restora featured in the August i is Escluire- Esquire calls the suit man, the plp£ is becoming "* and evolutionary development in more popular on cam; s clothing." The stretch throughout the country, with the is excellent for Twist fans. pipe preferrc 1 by students, their Vests under Sl_ s areextreme- (and dates) , popular. Of c is the ajorityofpar« worn solely for o lamental pur- According to the Pipe and To- , bacco Council, while students' The navy blazer rates high as tastes in pipes and smoking to- Jacket at MSU. Casual , sports bacco have changed, their desire for J rousers are usually olive drab new pipes to take back to ( r khaki chino. Most Wind and Overcoats college students prefer aromatic tobaccos and there are Overcoats are seldom seen on hundreds of varieties to choose the MSU campus when chill winds from, as well as blending kits blow. Loden or natural trench- for the student who likes to coats are worn by most MSU experiment with his own blend, boys. Very few boys buytrench- The ever-popular small bowl coats with linings, pipe has been joined by the con- "There are several reasons rinental shapes and two pipe"sets for this,'' says Cook of Jacob- rate high in popularity among sons. "In the first place, lined college students. coats run $10. more. Secondly, When choosing a pipe and they flve the same feeling as a smoking tobacco for the young topcoat. Unlined trenchcoats are man going to college this Fall windproof and afford a great deal --whether "Frosh" or Senior of warmth." student — consult your local Trenchcoats are also worn for tobacconist. evening wear. BREAK-TIME AT BEAUMONT--Time-out waist, while Reg Owens, of England, in a from classes and study often means o stop V-neck cardigan tennis sweater, chats with by MSU landmark, 3eaumont Tower, to relox a model in gored gray denim skirt and striped and chat. Vito Deromana, of Peru, in V-neck I vy-leagueshirt. Coed's fashions from The pullover tennis sweater, left, talks with Style Shop. Men's fashions from Campbell's a coed wearing loden green corduroy shirt- Suburban Shop. --State News Photo. ^tM/ KNAPP'S East Lansing bids you WEEOMP WINKELMAN'S FRANDOR CONGRATULATIONS! Enjoy the friendly You have been accepted to attend one of America's very now open in Lansing's top Universities. With its great curriculum-..i»s fine foe- ulty...its beautiful campus...Yew can look forward to a service at KNAPP'S! wonderful college life with the Spartans. frandor shopping center community shopping center. You'll like the friendly »er»- • ce, the beouty of its interiors, the dependability of 1,1 We love catering to co-eds with hign fashion IQ'S - young imaginatives who thrive on tne lively, sophisticated looks of our campus-bred clothes You'll like merchandise. You'll find so much that's new, differ* and wonderful arid often as,not have lots more taste than dollars. So - start successful semester your most ever witn a visit to our new Winkelman's Frandor. EAST LANSING! names that on mean the three beautiful floors, with the 9' quality in Sportswear, Dresses and Ac You'll want to make it your '62 fashion headquarters in the tradition of . The spirit of its people, Hie democratic atmosphere, its cessories for women. Suits, Sport Coots and Accessor** best-dressed co-eds throughout southern Michigan. for men. At religious facilities, oil moke it to likable. You'll feel Knapp's East Lansing friendliness and East Lansing is your second home town. go along with elegance. a/VT jnt PCIH: i_jTv|[|||_j__r|eserv^_Jorjaie_^gt_Jormal_j^2-ll!fL£^' SB wwMro e° stay locfced ln P""*' Adding to the substantial TrtnrrrB-g-BTgwg'g'g mrgrg'g g gmnnnrir rmnrrmrrrsns J for Gentlemen mm Wm, journeying back to the Hails of Knowledge this page, to gather wit • ill show the ger.tleaan scholar how he is to be clothed if he would receive a degree in fashion at the university. The best of tradition will be found at prices that are in keeping with this proprietor's sense I of fair play for the college allowance Ift-.V* V Say Heftier CUSTOM SHOP East Grand River an the Campt* JcaL coed FASH ION S--Dre»«y fashions for coeds re- (around bo»ic dresses, including the "un-bloek" block, nd novel pastels. The embroidered pale blue stain theoth, left, has cap sleeves and bow at the waist, s from Jocobson's. --State News Photo. 11 pus UN Is Model the College Council for the rom page 4) United Nations, a body made up the members of over 300 similar campus UN« ents, with many throughout the nation, sir own nations. Three meetings of the UN are enor from Iraq, held each term. The first meet- llows an agenda ing for Fall term will be Oct. ijor world prob- 5, ln ,he unlon. Among topics a booth will be set up by the past were colon- (JN during registration to answer went, admission any questiops pertaining to the -r ! the Congo organiMiton. Thf UN also has. an onlce in Rm. 30S Student .s a member JJUUULiUJUllLftJLgJLftJL8 g,g.B,ajLMAJJL8JLg. Services. POLACHEK'S FABRICS ... Invite you to preview our Fashion Fabrics for this Fall Season. You Will Find ... famous name /rom cotton entire table of an Tarpo We Carry ... Millike n '$ fanion s Abb completely 54elbahsaw a great selection of w $12.98 yard Georgia Flannel Wool Knits Coatings an ent table Maryann Flannel Wool Crepes Tweeds couturier Forshnann Wool Jerseys Tartan Plaids imports We carry a complete line of notions... Notice- Talon Zippers Trimtex Home Economics Students Belding Thread BGE Buttons Come I* And Pkk Up Your Discount Card. Ribbons Trimmings Patterns 6ood On All Purchases For The 1962 Fill Tern. Polachek's Fabrics^ 4271 Grand River Ave. 12 Mj^hlgan Staff News, Ea*t Lnnatng, Michigan Welcome Edition ■ Upperdassmen Cite Top MSU Style Fashion ennounce or tela* solemnly esch fall thst "style X st tbe games. suits. Roys usually wear fur-lined gloves are • necessity. E*r« sre pr at er ta^bjf Miss Morton ftffered freshmen long, another tip on the weather: «!"•■ u«> .r... ■> m « *r*' ~"T^1?°ve'." !ir. £ST match the case." k.n provldt.—1." warm," aairf V Roth girls advised freshmen Staunton, Va. Junior Mary Mien for '<•!;,nilt.t- legs. 1 ,ewl.«i >md Hort'-rfi. varsity sweaters I frilly another SERVICE for to atay awsy from anything Morton aru! Birmingham, Ala. and stick to basics. graduate Kurlant J<«el I'.ryant "The really welMressed girl agt er that Mf.tj la an extremely learns to add an original touch tailored c arttpua. to her basic clorhes," they noted. Mlas Lewis, who majors In 1 V-r»dlo broadcasting, «ald that skirts, sweaters and "very tall- In Joel Bryant, graduate student college personnel, aald that the tailored, casual you— lookprevalls "No occasions here are formal enough for tuxedos," he said. BOOKS MAKE GOOD White dinner Jackets are slso worn for rarely. According to Bryant, dark suits are suitable' alt semi-formal occasions. GIFTS freshmen boys should bring at least * preferably INSPIRATIONAL one sport coat, a muted plaid or stripe. Sport coats are often snappy, but never loud. The navy blazer is been occasionally at dant.es. no "Casual trousers often cuffs," said Bryant. "Cord¬ have ♦COOKBOOKS uroy in popular for casual clothe* "You should br'ng several ♦ ART BOOKS sweaters," said Rryant. "One V-Mck tennis aweatr-r la advis¬ able" White crew socks with red and ^FOLKLORE blue stripes at rhe top are often teamed with tennis sweaters. Bryant noted that bulky knit swearers ♦POETRY are Junt a'< popular for boys as for girls. Advice On Shirts ♦BIBLES Shirts are usually small plaids with Ivy collars. "Shirts for dress affairs at ♦MUSIC MSIJ should have tab collars," AT THE added ftryant, Rryant agreed with Misses Lewis and Morton that football 8 fairly dressy events. "Hoys usually wear topped by a trenchcoat," he said. Velour hats with a feather on the side are often seen at suits games. SPARTAN BOOKSTORE HEADING FOR SPARTAN STADIUM- "They're so popular that someone swiped mine," com¬ green Glen plaid three button »ult*( stadi- knee-length dark aklrt*. Men'* clothe plained Bryant. um jacket*, and V-nack aweotert are top Jocobton't. Sweater from Campbell'* Sub- P.ryanr advised all freshmen to CORNER ANN & MAC college men'* la*hion* thit fall. Coed fo*h- urban Shop. bring boots for protection against Ion*, *tlll revolving around the batic white --State New* Photo by T.S. Crockett f Michigan. Heavy (SORORITY ROW) FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLKANKKS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Fmndor FLASH CLEANERS Frandr,, FLASH Welcomes You! We Will Help You Get On The Right Track! To start out right academically and socially, ,f is most important you fool right. And to feel "9^ you hove to look right. You're alwoy* on view, and that's why your appearance is so important. You con be confidant of your appearance *her *• core for your clothas. Lot us give your entire col¬ lege wardrobe a clean-as-new look. It cost* «« littlel One-hour dry cleaning and shirt OPEN Mon Thru Fri laundering at no extra charge - and coin-op Dry Cleaning Till 9 p.m. -every day including Saturday! Saturday Frandor Shopping Center 3 Till 7 p.m. j£ FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor FLASH CLEANERS Frandor Lptember 1962 Welcome Edition Growing fanning in Ever-Changing University: Adding Expanding iedical Big Plans Set College For Shaw Area Line-up thool Alters v.Year Clinic Science-Arts flendy by 65 .Vote Three Technorama a.-..d Letters. Social Sc.- ' Julj 1. 1*2. to"bring CYCLOTRON GOING UP--Researcfc focill. Final plar.s ca!! for tie* for atomic energy study will be a port i-jt "*o bring together i a r.d departments i.--o -sows groupings " enough for ; Henry C. Blot -.ptryslcspr- t also h«ref.< better places to do work :r. nuclear physics." The lO-rr.llllor-eleetror.-volt VXi exhibit s —constat.-.? - cyclotron will produce btar-j of protons and lor.s that trill speed through a vacuum pipe as fast as 60.000 miles per seeond. These particles will he chan¬ neled by large steerinir-msgr.e*? through the vacuum prpe Into or.e Engineer.ng, neads the planning The r.-x-rs v... xaMd ev.e, fores? prvi mer.ts arA hurled "E4acmiot ' . fater J ring I •, u ' P* - against the atomic r.jcle! ^:pe info one of Planetarium • • •«:•* • Br BRYCE HANMA n infinity* Of Tfe. State News Staff 12 Ton Walls proved by SPaCE.aGE TEACHERS' AID--Thi* $400. iting Coun- fcducatlon - AfM Le-e'S --- 'ifv.r-r.i.HM .r?ar- -« - ■ n* 5ei- and Artj :9*2. e:ip*:ts rr of about 2.200 i as originally p:»rr~:. ' = The site of the MOO,000 stx- - "/* have the - ture, -hie to be completed next -«p "'wiical schools spring, was charged to "make 5 gJply spec la 1- avail able more favorable fa-:- F-■; r students intend - lities for auto parking, be •".11 be eligible tiedical when the cyclotron Is on. schools In or out Others can continue setting up r-s program for adults. he experiments In their respective working very »F-e State and L. " The beam produced by the « our students cyclotron Is directly dangerous only at close rata?e. NEW EXHIBITION CENTER-Another iromo is scheduled to open lote in 1963. However, when the beam col¬ hundreds of e*hibits will tell the story lides with its target—or mole¬ modem structure, Technoromo. will so i cules of any object, including built ©« south campus. A laort farm progress, food production, processing Ywr» To Build air—radioactivity is temporarily center in technolagy ond engineering, Tech- emitted in the form of neutrons " and other nuclear particles 'oi 1961-62 Bann may not open knocked loose and sent flying by : ■' "c construction the force of the Impact. The the r t buildings thick concrete walls will absorb be started until complete It takes two them, he For MSU Ed operated on a year-round basis these particles. Across From Shaw leges in the entire state of Mich¬ The cyclotron building, on Shaw ■r'r the Michigan State University pro¬ of four erjual quarters and the Institute of vided more educational service igan, and Is slightly more than Lane across from ShawHall, will '■ Medicine will be all the enrollment of both full- daily class schedule runs from be three tiered, rising from one to more people and taught more S a.m. to 10 p.m.. he said. aA £. , '"f 3res southeast of credits of courses from the and part-time sniderts reported story in the front to three is the The -er— "educaft-or. courses" o r5i Engineering freshman to the doctoral level by all the 39 private two- and "Last year we granted a total back. •as first ised » MSL cata¬ *', ' ,Tr'r!? fhe building* during 1961-62 than ever before four-year colleges and univer¬ of exactly 4.600 bachelor's The highest tier will be the log is Itll. T>je Scare Board £ v* * F- K'-°>«"H»try in its history. sities in the State of Michigan master's and doctoral degrees. open room containing the cyclo¬ of Africa J: ;re established a 'rJ"!er,Ce •< J'* Cem*r "tlJch rredlcaJ facilities In a special report to MSL at the start of the school year This is as many as were granted tron and experimental compart¬ Department -A Education ss 1924. Trustees, Registrar Kermit H. last September." by Michigan State In the first 69 ments. Next will be a two-story The present Ccuege -rf Eda- g g*ry and Medicine Smith revealed that a grand total years of our existence, from 1855 1924; It also is a group as intermediate area for utilities car.oc was founded m 1952. Its of 36,893 individuals took one More Than Double to servicing die cyclotron experi¬ enrollment is tfce fail of 1961 =«rnculiJrn for the Blol. or more courses for credit from large as every man, woman and ments. The front, one-story •as -.(#*. Over ISO 'acuity ! e lnstln*e will MSL during the 12 months period child living today In the city of part will contain offices and are is (fee college. \r ' e '""*• a flexibility that just ended. The total number of students Mason. 15 per cent larger than laboratories. The Department of health. rtudents In medical He noted that this figure is m 1961-62 — almost 37,000 — the population of Okemos and Bids are to be accepred soon Physical Education aad Recrea¬ fiejdg t0 tMold was double the number served almost as large as the total for construction of the building. equal to the present population tion is the only forma1 depart- it "CH? ' to a spe- of Port Huron or Oak Park. Is by Michigan State in 1951-52, population of Holt or Hpwell." It is hoped that ground breaking rr.etit in the college. It is organ¬ JcireeTf1 thrir 80 per cent the size of Battle Creek, and is twice as many fcur-and-a-half times the num¬ ber enrolled in 1941-42, eight Passes One Millie* will begin this fall and that the building will be completed and ized into 13 agencies kconm as times the number in 1931-32. the cyclotron Installed and oper¬ « ^C!llme ,he WU1 P'-^iy- persons as live Soult Ste. Marte In Owosso or or Traverse and about 16 times the total The University's credit-hour ating in 1964. groips." specialty. A They include administration, here in 1921-22, he sa^ output during the year passed The cyclotron Itself is being |Lthe b.^rob#blyhavetodecidt of her City or Benton Harbor. For the past four decades, the one million mark for the made separately. Contracts will agricultural education, business junior Stated another way, he said. DEAN AIDSSTUDENTS-Workinfl closely with agriculture stu- education, curriculum, ele¬ the credit teaching service of first time in die University's be let soon for the magnet core, , ap^ver- » «ude« who in all the Michigan State University to the history. Smith reported. coils and power sqpply. Mean¬ ments. Dean Thomas Cowden takes time to work out a program mentary education, guidance, to-, ha' ' 9r education people of Michigan has doubled "And students did very while, a shop and foundry is with Lawrence Treadwell, standing, and Elmer Spencer, right, personnel services, higher edu- ^ he he»i„. commlt himself programs, decree and technical *ery ten years. being installed In the former See stories on Cowden ond agricultural scholarships on page cation, home economics educa- •***>;£ work/' and vocational together, in all every Since 19S8 the University has (Continued m pe«e 11) (Ceofinwed en pet* II. --State News Photo. (Continued on page 2) m Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition September 1 Welcome Students Planetarium Planning ,*m _ j i i\ According to HofttC th*» Knit* ' ^ College Lin from. Hogg. Planetarium audiences Planum s^Tt^ ^ed^i. H^n,"RaleM(!TurrJ]nce8 (Corvtlnu.d from pa«. 1) food an«f nutrition, home manage- lege °fEduc»l,°^ MSI] . . . can experience an astronauts- ^ ^ ment and child deveiopment.tex- Students enrolled in the above t,on, lndu«rl«'educa,lon« 80C,al M.S.U. SHOE REPAIR eye-view oJf an earth or trans- ^ ln contragt to ^ the "dumb-ben" planetarlum>( ^ and cultural foundations of edu- tiles, clothing and related art ,nd lngtltutlon administration. courses^tft spring numbered 2.316. A faculty of «6wlll serve Dr. Madison Story ,«». .^r^yTn^er'^h rounded ends. "^i.de., State University professor of hlstorv ms, M ' .. . teaching .Id. Du. ,o >°«°< unique seating arrangement, ^^ Though morecompact.theMSU * phy9lc8 and astronomy. mcnt» of police administration, centennial, thorough the book account of the , £ ^ 'or Iwtor'in^ontunc Z o 1 tion w»h motion, "^'iiw^chwacfe^tlcs Departments ln the college are logyi entomology, and geology. mlcs' geography. poHtTcaj sci- ingln OSST account for its great versati- engineering, chemical engineer- '9 fltat A ncw biophysics program Is psychology and sociology Complete Shoe Repairing & Refimshmg Cell or S«o lity of function. Ing. civlj englneering. electrica1 being planned. and anthropology. the Kuhn has been aS30crs College i JointheHon- ELLISON BOOK SHOP many other areas. The gas tube development from 1929- 31. In 1931 he Joined the deter Cfnfr^y of Bailey With Present Crises The senior-level Great Issue, honors s ft far greater detail than sybjects regular lng before graduation.. 101 E. Washtenaw St. volves lectures, small IV5-0451 ■ addition to the Ohio, as supervisor of the elec¬ Course, taught for the first time group di ' ma-annc the trical and electronic research „ building at VtSU in 19*2, is scheduled Jorts. laboratories. for winter and spring terms this :n,s Although the progri is sponsored hy University Col¬ Ryder has served as an assist¬ ant professor of electrical en¬ lege, teachers from several - The Great Issues cour 'als leges aid in the course. ■er.ng, said that gineering at Iowa State college with controversial probl( » and as head of the Department of Instructors for 1963 are Law- v.!lege ur.der as world population, interracial rial Electrical Engineering at the rence Battistlni of the Depart¬ relationships, mass communica¬ ment of Social University of Illinois. tions and Sciences, George understanding and world Borgstrom of Food Science, He became dean of the MS!. peace and order. James McKee of Sociology, Ralph College of Engineering in 1954. Thomas Greer, chairman of Renwick of American He was president of the.Natior.al the program, said: Thought and Language, Dennis Straw- Institute of Radio Engineers in "The studv of these cor.tro- 1955, of Eta Kappa Nu in 1956- bridge of Natural Science and trsial issues will be continued, Greer from HumanL.„... 57 and editor of the publications 3 they proved most challenging Seniors and Honors of the Institute of Radio Engi¬ i last year's students," College students are eligible for theGreat building a neers in 1953-59, Ir.s'ructior ir. Great Issues in- jssues coursc> School's a kick with Scripto. before you start tackling your school work better go out for an extra point'or three) by Scioto. Not one of them costs more man a dc a- We're looking forward to meeting you Boeing will again be represented in the Michigan KC-135 jet tanker-transport and C-135 cargo jet, State Career Carnival, October 8 and 9. We the famous hope Boeing 707, 720 and 727 jetliners, and we'll see you there. Boeing-Vertol helicopters. Research programs offer We've been working with Michigan State students, openings in such advanced areas a3 celestial me¬ faculty members and graduates for a number of chanics, solid state physics, flight sciences, space years, and we'd like to give you the benefit of this flight and propulsion. specialized career-guidance experience. We can give We'd like to tell you also about Boeing's graduate you a picture of the kinds of post-college careers study program, in which the company pays expenses offered by the dynamic aero-space industry. while you work toward advanced degrees that help We can, for example, answer your questions about you get ahead faster. the career opportunities missile, space flight, jet air¬ We're looking forward to meeting you at the Career craft and helicopter programs can offer you at Carnival! ,'w ^master Ball Pen. No-sk.p fine or medium points wr.te on anything Tele-Gauge refill lets you know when the ink Boeing after graduation. These programs include V. handsome colors, fl. B.Scripto Ink Cartridge Fountain Pen DroD-incartr.dgewr.tes hundreds of the advanced Saturn SIC fn.««tage rocket booster, L, I '™ters in blue black red or creen ink Fineo' medium point. $1. C.Scnpto Thm Lead Mechanical tests^quirzes and Pencil Sleek. the X-20 (Dyna-Soar) manned space glider, the elegant. Writes with extra fine lead. With reserve eraserand spare ieads Six colors. Divi»ions: foro Space ' ' a 3 SLScnpto makes the Ttlt-Ttp® • Military Aircraft Syitems • Trmport • VertoJ 'omplete line of quality ball pens, fountain pens and mechanical penc-is from 291 to $198. In Canada, .oo. Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile, the Industrial Products also • Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories. Scripto Welcome Edition September 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New Concept for Joined Systems Learning teri sties of the English and The best characteristics •'Not only must the citizen In a-democracy A German educational systems are being welded be a{jle to 'know a good man when he sees Into a new concept of under-graduate edu- one* but. as an expert, he must rely upon the knowledgeable understanding and empathy The move to create a better atmosphere for of his fellow citizens for his efforts to be ould fruitful." bring about a reorganization 1.N1 higher- Carlin oPthe University "If the sclont- methods, capabilities and limitations con¬ College. tinue to be misunderstood by those who are A general education program for aril under¬ graduates has been required at Michigan State not scientists, the scientist will lose support or be supported in the wrong things and per¬ since 1944. The program consists of four comprehensive, year-long courses: natural haps for the wrong reasons. science, social science, humanities and Ameri¬ "The survival of the American experiment can thought and language. in democracy depends upon how well the gen¬ These courses, usually taken during the eral education of all Americans proceeds," freshmen and sophomore years, have been taught in regular university facilities, fjow- Carlin agrees that "general education deter¬ ever, the new approach will be launched with mines the personality and character of the the completion of a new dormitory academic people" and added: "It Is Important to trans¬ building in January. mit to the oncoming generations the important Some 1,300 men and w-.nen students will features of our culture, the social, political not only have dormitory facilities In the build¬ and moral ideals of our people." ing but will also receive most of their fresh¬ He pointed to the comment made by a former men and sophomore general course work In Commissioner of Education that, "it would be the same building. folly to impair Instruction in these matters 'WANT TO DATE EVERY NIGHT?'-Bud- sistont Deon John Winburne of Univ#fli, A second such building, due for completion when they are the very thing we are trying geting your time will allow any student to College. Here he helps Niclci Richmond p|0„ <-ln the fall of 1962, will house another 1,300 include the to preserve through our military effort." go out eveiy night of the week, and still Her time for the coming Foil Term" students. A central area will Carlin reported that during the 1961 fall maintain a high average, according to As- -State Newi Ph,f) dining and'recreational facilities and also aca¬ term at Michigan State there were 11,712— DEAN EDWARD CARLIN demic facilities, including conference rooms students enrolled In the University College and an auditorium for 400 students. and that the College accounted for ?6.8 per Welcome To M.S.U. And Kresge's.. "It is a question of identity," said Carlin 'cent of the student credit hours produced Edward Carlin Heads in explaining the thought behind the housing and teaching of students In the same build¬ by the entire University. Expressing the need for a well-educated For Easier ing. "The student will be .able to identify faculty for general education programs, Dean University College himself with a manageable unit of 1,300 stu¬ Carlin said it is not a job that can be "foisted I Study. . . dents. This is an attribute which many pri¬ on a neophyte pr graduate assistant." At vate liberal arts colleges claim as their own." But, in addition to Identifying with a small Michigan State nearly 90 per cent of the Uni¬ versity College faculty on regular appointments [Better Grades! Ig to State, Car¬ unit, Carlin says , MSU offers the additional have doctoral degrees. ing positions at advantage of highly trained and educated per¬ The University College's general education Y.( and at Peek- e served in the sonnel not likely to be found at smaller liberal arts colleges. program at MSU has two distinct advantages. Dean Carlin stresses. It gives the student Kresge's • your ADLER Hose The growing need for a general education flexibility to select and change majors and was stressed throughout Carlln's report to the Trustees. also provides 45 credit hours of learning HEADQUARTERS which are acceptable In all other colleges He cautioned that there Is a temptation to at the University, regardless of the degree Increase technical and special education at the expense of general education and this program. What do students think of these required IVY-$2 00 ASPEN-$1.25 temptation in a national emergency can be "Each S.C.-$1.00 HI-FI-$1.00 300-CT. 57< jverpoi iring." year," said Dean Carlin, "gradu¬ „ FILLER PAPER A paradox, he said, has been created In ating seniors are polled and questioned about «hich the education of highly trained spe¬ the general education program. While some cialists requires a general education. students may be critical, the overwhelming "No longer can the individual take all know¬ majority of opinions range from favorable to ledge as his province," he explained, point¬ enthusiastic." ing out that, Increasingly, specialists must The University College recently revised its rely on experts in every field except his own. required social science course to place greater "The danger in that," he said, "is that he emphasis on the international dimension and to will increasingly be less able to communicate give the students better tools to analyze current with any but ias fellow experts. social issues. Welcome l>ack ... to another school year. We at McGraw-Hill hope that it's a very successful one for you. And we hope to he of as much service as possible to you in your chosen field of study. More and more books are beinp: published with this jroal in mind... from quality paperbacks to valuable reference books ... non-required books that expose serious students to im¬ portant works in their fields that ko beyond the limits of their normal textbook reading. We urge you to visit your local college store and browse through the book stacks. If they do not have what you are looking for, ask them to order it. Listed below are some titles specially selected to help you plan and develop a sound study program aimed at making this a most successful academic year. Successful strategies for all students.... For the beginning freshman, an excellent aid in organizing and adjusting to col¬ HOW TO STUDY lege study. For the good student as well as for those having trouble with their studies, a guide to a more effective and less time-consuming study program. Shows how to read and take notes scientifically and efficiently; covers such special problems as: taking examinations, studying foreign languages, studying mathematics, writing themes and reports, getting help. Self- tests provide valuable yardsticks for measuring your progress, and blank forms are included for setting up study schedules. Bad habits are clearly pointed out and directions are given for exchanging them for profitable good ones. 130 pages, |1.50 A brief but comprehensive textbook for college freshmen and GUIDE TO THE USE OF other students who require instruction in the use of books and BOOKS AND LIBRARIES libraries. Emphasis is on the many kinds of library materials, both general and specialized, and on the skills needed in locat¬ By Jean Key Gates ing, selecting, describing, using, and evaluating these materials ALL TRANSISTOR for specific purposes. 250 pages, $2.25 (paper), $3.95 (cloth) BATTERY OPERATED Cannon ENGINEERING This introductory orientation and problems text in engineering provides a comprehensive and factual picture of an engineer's! VjORTABJ! » TWIN -$2.07 check your college bookstores for these and other McGraw-Hill titles AS A CAREER By Ralph J. Smith duties, qualifications and training needed, and career oppor¬ tunities available. The author explains the engineering profes¬ sion in terms of functions as well as branches. New chapters included are: ADJUSTMENT TO'COLLEGE and HOW TO ■tapeH DOUBLE -$2jj BE A BETTER STUDENT. 424 pages, $4.95 (cloth), $3.50 (paper) RECORDER An entirely new kind of reference tool. In this single, authori¬ THE McGRAW-HILL tative Information Center you will find the latest available ENCYCLOPEDIA basic information on every aspect of every scientific and engi¬ neering discipline. There has never been anything like it to Book add*s'-" OF SCIENCE ♦v assist you in answering everyday problems that arise in your AND TECHNOLOGY field ... to help you bridge the gap between your own specialty and other fields into which your study or work leads you Book Table !2 " ... to keep you abreast of the whole spectrum of today's exploding technology. Never before has so large a body of practical 4 DRAWERS worHng knowledge 7,224 individual subjects-been presented in systematic encyclopedia form geared to the student and to the on-the-job needs of today's professional scientist, en¬ CHESI 16,7 gineer and industrial technician. Also included, the 1962 DRAWER MI McGRAW-HILL YEARBOOK OF SCIENCE AND TECH¬ NOLOGY, containing up-to-date information on eirery new major scientific breakthrough, every significant technological 5 CHISLjil McGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY advance... in every scientific and engineering discipline. 330 West 42nd Street • New York .HI, N. Y. 15 volumes, 9,712 pages, 8,800 illustrations, $219.60 £03332-1 v1„mfan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Edition September 1962 £ arg Heads New Aits-Letters another SERVICE for you. IS OUR FULL LINE OF SCHOOL was he named U« newly-formed SUPPLIES, STATIONARY 7Arts colleges and Letttri, cmf formed from the & M.S.U. SOUVENIRS Cw* Science ttdATM. prt«et«or ^jne'here , at been • MSU since 1958. after TYPING NEEDS I«*rilty of Oregon. w«tory teacher *t OhioState for 10 year«. V»rf |t the University off , Sweden under a Ful- PAPER -vu& 1955-56. :-ectived his B.A. and M.A. --k University. Worcester, PENS ""mdhU Ph.D. at the Uni- COME IN AND LOOK THROUGH ofC?llcago. OUR books: WIDE SELECTION OF M.S.U. SSSBSS.SS3SS his written three rjoor Diplomat: Life of BANNERS, oodville RockhlH; -ar:es. Chinese andDlp- •-Stota N«wt Phofo. PLAQUES, STATIONARY, AND OTHER * and "The Foreign Policy MEMENTOS. -Founding Fathers." i, 5 u.s'orlcal -jjpci member of theAmerl- Association, Valley Historical College (Continued from peg* 4) of Individual curricula. It Line-up was College of Business *as form- We Carry M.S.U. courses were begun In the 1880s. established as Basic college of ally established In 1953. It was latlof', American Assocl- of University Professors Departments of the college are the University In 1944; the name knowr. as the College of Busi- All Styles, ieSiifi Fiofteer Historical anatomy, microbiology and public was health, physiology and pharmoco- lege In I960. changed to University C-oJ- r.es-6 and Puh!> - last year *t,er, r— Colors, logy, surgery and medicine and public servio/ I filion served on the Wood- Fellowship regional veterinary pathology. Dep a rt men t s are American courses shifted to Social S '\- Thought and Language, Natural ence. | Also Sweatshirts The Department of Mlcrobio- for the past five years. Science, Social Science and Headed by Dear. Alfred See- r.ee logy and Public Health and the Humanities. The Four wring statue of Sparty Department of Physiology and Pharmocology are administered tlons Services. college oper- lye^ the college had 3 f%c ;lry Department of Evalua- of 72 and ar. enrollment of 2,432 students last fall. Colleges An • :t foot of the Kala- Bridge near Spar- Jointly by Natural Science and AH studerrs are required to Departments include business All Over The :reet Veterinary Medicine. take basic University College administration, personnel and Wor sSu&iT. .s a familiar MSU Enrollment fall 1962 was 767 courses. Enrollment last fall The production administration, mar- college has a faculty of 69. was 11,712. SPARTAN BOOKSTORE The college has feting and transportation admln- md one-half foot statue Willis W. Armlstead is dean. a staff of about 225. 1 st 11 o n, ti in 1945. It la said r a business services, University College Edward Carl in is dean. accounting and ftnanclal admin- largest free-standing University' College Is respon¬ sible for the general Business istration and the schools hotel. : figure in the world. DEAN PAUL VARG education of Although business courses restaurant and Institutionalrr.an- it- MSU student body regardless were started here In Corner MAC (Sorority Row) & ANN 1926. the agement. STREET raditional Clothes For College Men. . . The type of clothing that you will want to wear as a college man is the hallmark off Redwood & Ross. . . authentically styled at reasonable prices. A Message to All Students: as> Redwood $ Ross 205 Eagt Eott Grand Riv, Lansing, Michigan Congratulations on your selection of wonderful staff and University. MilacrgehiganstuStdentate body Its fine facilities, offer you unexcelled opportunity. We hope of all of resources and make the most of the "best years of of its resuu you wil take advantaf your — life." *'« located in the attractive facilities, conveniently located in the shopping area, is Redwood & Ross - a new kind of One of the designed to meet the specific needs of college campus yourself. Redwood and Ross brings you traditional clothing store natural-shoulder clothing and related furnishings, authentically like down-to-earth, sensible prices that you can afford. men styled, at and get acquainted. You will enjoy seeing this modern if we can be of any service, we wil consider it a Come in store and ~'-~orely. pleasure Sincerely- M . ROSS for REDWOOD «• * p.s... ThUty-aay aay charge accounts ava>U» ^ .tore, at: m,chigah INDIAN* u°8 ooo A«" illinois 507 kalakazoo Redwood Ross .♦on. 5T9 «. HI. WISCONSIN battle creek 3£, & ohio state 639 $♦•»• , 8 TWO Nl.4l.r- 1 205 East Grand River EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition September 1962 Education Students Double During Decade r Degrees Granted John Ivey, de*n of the of Education, College at Chattanooga. has served In In- Otter positions » Up 500 Percent The number of students In the College of Education has more structional snd administrative capacities *$■ severaluniversities throughout the country. by lv«y vice-presidency veralty, prestder,cv of J , 1* than doubled in the past 10 years and the number of degrees Ivey served as an evaluations ing ReiourcM granted by the College has increased almost 500 per cent. specialist for the Tennessee York City, and preaYw!: Nr| These are just two of the significant figures cited by William Valley Authority in 1943. He Midwest Project onTf*0'*' was an associate professor of BV Hawley as he described the phenomenal growth In size and TV Instruction rb®*> stature of the College of Education, of which he was acting dean sociology and regional planning ivey joined the V6L Coi, until John C. Ivey took over in July. at the University of North Caro- Education Ma prof...* Km« lQi1 ifi i fttil»an» Jq ^ Hawley noted that some 35 per cent of all baccalaureate gradu¬ ates at MSU qualify for He helped form the Southern teaching and receive certificates. Education Board, an agency de¬ Degrees Increase signed to coordinate higher edu- OUn 16 Southern states, Memorial fu.iT"!. He pointed out that during the past five years the number of cation among He served as chairman of the ter was named for Ri ? baccalaureate degrees granted by the College of Education has Olln, first full-time ^^ increased three fold and master's degrees board 1948-57. who treated increased fourfold. studen- The number of doctorates has doubled. Ivey received his B.S. at years In i mm., / ' Both the undergraduate and graduate students have increased Auburn university, his Ph.D. at "castle" where ni in quality as well as quantity, he emphasized. He pointed out the University of North Carolina stands. hrt* a that of the Juniors admitted to teacher education In i960, more and his LL.D. at die University DEAN JOHN IVEY than 62 per cent were in the upper quarter of their high school The MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU He attributes much of the success of the College of Education to the highly qualified faculty. Some 75 per cent of the education faculty held doctorates in I96l, well above the national average, he said. The Influence of the College of Education "permeates the state," Hawley reported. In addition to the regular program for the more than 6.000 students in education on campus, there are broad off-campus offerings through the Continuing Education Service. JLor... example.—in—1959-60 -the College ^Education offered 238 courses in 160 different centers to a total enrollment of 5,676. In 1960-61, these enrollments rose to 6,814. UPCOMING MUSIC TEACH ERS-Educotioi ong» in the lower grodes, often re- Research Important majors leorn th# fundamentals of the pion msical training. Singing off-key os Hawley underscored the important role of research in the as a port of the curriculum of the College often do, the piono teaches them to College of Education. The Bureau of Educational Research of Education. Teaching youngsters to »• nt tune. ••State News Photo. in the past year coordinated the work of 60 staff members who had time or financial resources allocated for arly writing. research or schol¬ and its affiliate organizations WELCOME BACK STUDENTS & FACULTY Some 43 projects were carried on without financial support and in addition to regular loads. Significant areas of research include: factors in the develop¬ offer M.S.U. Graduates a ment and preparation of teachers; the relationship of education to school, cultural and economic development and to social broad selection of job change; efficient use of school facilities; studies of exercise as it relates to health and diet, and basic research in The College now functions with a Dean and learning. five Assistant opportunities. Deans and operates through 13 curricular interest ' groups and f Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Also, Revisions Staged •Accounting • Manufacturing! a general revision of the graduate curriculum is in its •Agricultural d DOROTHY McCLOUD latter strators stages to realign the preparation of teachers, admini¬ and research workers to the rapidly changing demands Production •Marketing You will find the most unusual CHRISTMAS CARDS, "Or.e of the most promising experiments on the horizon in •Communications •Management undergraduate teacher education," according Hawley, "Is along with gifts and knick-knacks, at the "most un¬ the Student Teacher Experimental to Program." usual" shop in Michigan. Vith the aid of a Ford Foundation grant, six training centers •Finance •Personnel have been established around the state in PHONE ED 2-8438 DRIVE OUT AND VISIT cooperation with Com- Tunity-Junior Colleges and public school systems in a program •Sales INQUIRE ABOUT SILHOUETTES AND PASTEL PORTRAITS to prepare elementary school teachers. OPEN IP TIL 9 EVERYDAY "The Shop With The Grass Roof' "As hoped, a teaching career has been made many additions" possible for 4000 North Grand River Ave., Lansing Welcome Aboard! We have FAST DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY SERVICE to serve you during your life here at M.S.U. STRETCH Saili Congratulations YOUR TEXTBOOK DOLLAR WITH and Good USED BOOKS ONE HOUR FROM M m MARKING GIBSON'S Next to BOOKSTORE Campus Theatre on E. Grand River Etut Lansing", E. Lansing PertonaUzedBo kstore You h Our CORNER W. GRAND RIVER A EVEBfiH S'i-P Welcome Edition September 1962 Communicators' Role Is 'MiTHOD' ACTIHG-Dromo classes work closely with Univer- slty theotre groups, perfecting octing techniques and stage The great growth of modem lO)owl edge represents a partlcu- Growing communicator* and larly reaearch Into alsotyscho- c o mm unlet- performances. A port of the College of Communication Arts, the Theatre department stresses close concentration en ell forms of theater art from classical drama to musicals. -State Hews Photo - lar chaUenge to those who are tloos processee and theory." going to be America's communt- Many American universities COLLEGE TRAVEl OFFICE caOon system's leaders a few have united portions at their years hence." study of communications, he . This is the view of Fred S. noted, but the MSU approach Siebert who la dean of the snd most largest "remains the largest and most Bonded Agent AN Travel Conference fully developed aca- fully developed of these academic demic unit tn the nation devoted units." to communications study and re- The College of Communication search—the College of Com- Arts is the newest college at AIR-RAIL-STEAMSHIP-TOUR munlcatlon Arts at Michigan State MSU. having been established in University. 1955. CRUISE-HOTEL-RESORT "In a shrinking globe," Siebert The Communications Research pointed out, "the way in which Center is one of the most slgnl- PASSPORTS-FOREIGN CARS men's minds perceive events is ficant arms of the College of Communication Arts, Siebert He noted that vast new of the world have been areas opened indicated, The Center's research in¬ Information, Reservations, Tickets to outside communication for the first time and volves such matters as: effec- MEMBER new knowledge tiveness of communications, the and new Ideas have hit them images of various organizations, simultaneously with explosive attitude changes resulting from impact. communications and waysto Siebert said the College of stimulate more rapid learning. Communication Arts "Is One study concerns attitudes attempting to meet the new^hal- of the public toward fall-out shel- lenges by producing able, sible, well-educatedprofessional respon- ters, a project financed by the 130 W. Grand River U.S. Department of Defense. The KpfOINTMENTS'-Commvnicotion Arts students will be ■ itf, new deportment heads this fallr Frank Senger, Center also helped to develop a ' EDgewood 2-8667 , |,ft, John Crawford, advertising, center. College Siebert: standard technique for assessing reader attitudes toward home¬ East Lansing, Michigan „»„icotion Arts dean, Fred Siebert, right, it considered town be the foremost press low authority in the country. -State News Photo. Journalist, newspapers. Services of the College of Com¬ munication Arts extend far be¬ A Division of Central Michigan's Oldest Author9 Dean Frederick S. Siebert was yond the more thaj^ 800 enrolled major students, Siebert reported. and Most Complete Travel Service Students in other segments of ... appointed dean of the College of Communication Arts May 1, 1960. the University are served through courses in speech, He was director of the school advertising, and general communication arts, of Journalism from 1957 to ",TTim*r summer. Siebert received the this Total course enrollment typical term is 2,742. during Try A State News Want Ad degree in 1923 from the Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin and the J.D. degree In 1929 from the Unl. versity of Illinois. He was ad- mined to the Illinois bar during the same year. Jcll'llhsOll's Before coming to Michigan State, he was director of the school of Journalism at the Uni¬ versity of Illinois, Urbana(l941- 1957). From 1955 to 1957 he was acting director of the Instl tute of Communications Re¬ search. Siebert is a member of Sigma Men Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, by Alpha Delta Sigma. Phi Alpha Delta and has been actiV or advisor on legal matters for several groups in the field of LANSING Journalism. In 1956, Siebert received the Kappa Tau ^ward. along witt the Alpha Rei « SERVING THE DISCERNING MAN ON CAMPUS LUMBER v.0. authors, for the researcl .connection with the book, "Four Theories of the Press", Uni- Verslty Press, Urbana, 1956. East Lansing's most complete shop tow, a clean-filling, smooth-writing for men is dedicated to the man of , Parker cartridge pen...only 3~ any age whose good taste demands the refinement of traditional styling lew PARKER ARROW and assured quality In all of his ap¬ parel needs ... a service based on the premise that the male of today wants original selection without os¬ tentation. Suits, outercoats. sport coats, slacks, shirts, sportswear, and /ur- nishings . . . truly a man's world of the finest in fashion - wide enough in scope to please the most discern¬ ing taste. 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Plan to vi«it Jacobson's * r '',c*hons we set for $10 pens. Otter not available where prohibited. * C ZiT* comw in black, dark blue, ^ ^°"oor , bfigh< red" You *et * comp"*< Shop for Men soon. med,um h' P°intv **&*• j 'AKKER Of the wot lift most winted pens ' i lli - •te MlcMj^n State News, East Lanaln'g, Michigan Weloomt Edition Septemhf McQuitty New Social Science Louis McQultty assumed the position of dean of the new Col¬ McQuitty '»» awanlevi htsB.S. ilegrees at the University ofTor- Dean i 1953 the 1'niversity of CHEMISTRY CLASS A BLAST?~Not with the sofety precou- lege of Social Science onto in 1934 and 193?, respec¬ faculty and groduate assistant in July. tively. Hons stressed by the College of Natural Science. This bio- ing' The new dean has an inter¬ chemistry class works efficiently under close supervision of national background. He was employed in Canada as a senior | personnel consultant for the firm of Stevenson and Kellogg onto and as a logist at the Protestant Chil¬ in Tor¬ clinical psycho¬ Byerrum Richard Byerrum, acting di- ogy and Medicine, Takes Byerrum received a Junior re- travel awards t rector of the MSI' Institute of He is president dren's Home in Toronto. of the local search award from the MSU treal from th<< | McQuitty served as dean of the Biology and Medicine since April, chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. chapter of Sigma XI and several gress of Blochc American 1961, became doan of theCollege College in Italy and as of Natural Science in August. a faculty member at the Univer- iity of Illinois and Byerrum received his A.B. at _ thel'niverstiy Wabash college in 1942 and his Approved of Toronto. He is a member of the Ameri¬ ph.D. at the University of Illi¬ nois in 1947. can Psychological Association, He worked with the Midwestern Psychological Asso¬ Chemical Corps during World Army Recommended by ciation, Michigan Psychological DEAN LEWIS McQUITTV War II. He was an assistant DUNCAN HINES Seeking ideo»? Toke a leek these ation of Stare Psychology Boards researcher the in pharmacology University of Chicago 1945- at 1861 House Free 'Electric pepperwill: Parking While Touch a finger to a button 46. Lansing's Showplace Since 1861 thjs new mill (left) and atop pepper Cyclotron ~ Joining the MSU faculty in 1947, Byerrum served as an Specializing Dining (Continued from poge 1) instructor, assistant professor metallurgical engineering build¬ ing behind Olds Hal! to fabri¬ and full professor previous to 6erman American Cuisine his appointment as director of Sauerbraten Ser Gut cate parts. 'Bedspreads t By Bete* ) Assembly will be the Institute of done on the site. Biology and Med¬ *Jepenese Lanterns & Shades icine. The cyclotron was designed Byerrum is a member of WELCOME FROSH! *Wall hangings by G. Bios ser and Morton M. Make Our House Your several national science so¬ 'Colored tissue Gordon, professors of physics, cieties. He belongs to the Ameri¬ and is betng built by them and Home Away From Home PAIGECRAFT Chemical Society, American . can other staff members of the De¬ Association for the Advancement Stan "Moose" Brauer partment of Physics and Astro- of Science, American Class of '49 Society of 222 Abbott Road Construction is being support - Biological Chemists, American d Society of Plant Physiologists, by the National Science Foun- Federal Biological Society and 213 South Grand Ave. DEAN RICHARD BYERRUM Society for Experiment In Blol- For Reservations . . . Colli fay Oonniff Miles Havit ■ We Will Be Recruiting On The Brothers Four] Your Campus In The Spring Of 1963 Andre Previa for Duke Ellington COLLEGE GRADUATES Hoy Hamilton Interested In A Gerry Mulligan Passional CAREER IN MERCHANDISING- America OUTSTANDING TRAINING PROGRAM :ks & Ross prooucts; 1228 Euclid Avenue Great new record offer Cleveland 15, Ohio. (J3.98 value)...just $100 when you buy Sheaffer's back-to-school special! SHEAFFER'S SACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL' Hew cartridge wet* ef cartr.dH* *3.93 VALUE FOR *2.95 SheafferS — Welcome Edition September 1962 ^ 'Great Future Best in History Business School a Leader nays Opportunities Dean Michigan suteh« become Porter one caliber of our faculty and to the The follege has 'also con_ edlicaflon ,n South y mi«» are the for (tome econo- greatest In history, business and Industry, In diet¬ service through its College of The College marked an Import- " fcT.m etics and In the mass media of Business and theGraduateSchool ant indicates Thelma milestone last fall with the of th» Porter, Dean television, radio and journalism. of Business Administration, Dean opening of the Epolev f>nrrr. r»n^ Mf,mc n^L)||U Alfted L. Seeiye says. mlcs. Michigan State's College of one of the nation's finest facili- Home Economics it the fourth "There is no question," he ties for "The need for instruction In graduate persons with largest in the nation, Detn Porter Says "that the business admlni- business advanced degrees In all areas administration and re- of st rat I on areas have home economics Is reported, adding that the college gained na- search and education In the serv- acute," she said. "is recognized through thecoun- tlonal stature. the Other units of ice Industries, Cleanliness "With the try as a leader among colleges College also^ankedamongthe Increase in the and universities for the educa¬ nation's leaders In their Eppley Donation number of respec- early marriages, tion program it offers." fields." changes due to automation, the Masters andd< bulldlng was made "We believe we have lpro- possible by a $1,500,000 increase In population and the developed grant the most forward grams In business admtnlstr great need for help In the under¬ looking edu¬ at MSU "have from the Eugene C. w Eppley Foun- cational developed countries," she snld, program for students In borne economics In the our grown much beyond datlon, expectations." Seeiye noted. Inc.,"omaha, Neb. Godliness "home economics has the coun¬ Michigan State advisers helped great¬ try today," she said. est potential It has ever had for establish the first school of busl- 200 in Masters providing young people with an Breaks With Tradition ness administration InSouth education which will not America at Sao Paulo. only The new Last fall there were more During the prepare them for satisfying lives approach breaks with past year at the request of the tradition in than 200 students themselves but also for a number of ways. worklngtoward Brazilian government, the Col- serving the master's degree In business others." Mainly, time spent on the devel¬ ie*> initiated new programs in opment of manipulative skills administration. Mastors business administration at the MMlNING FLUID IN COOKED CHICKEN-Somples of in Demand has been reduced to a minimum Progress at the doctoral level r ##f ore *ubj«cted to 15,000 pressure per square Inch In particular demand, she re¬ and careful consideration has was termed even more University of Rio Grande do Sul ported, are students with amazing m Porto Alegre and the Unl- l"n'!« College of Home Economics student. The masters been given to providing a balance by Seeiye. He noted that a revised J tgjeeied out of tho chicken is an indication or doctoral degrees for verslty of Bahla in Salvador, and teaching between professional and general program has been in effect only The two universities have sent it cf the meat and aids In cooking research procedures. in colleges and education. years and the first doctoral seven facult employment In _...anced posi¬ the last half ... study in the Gradu- century from granted at MSU in ate School of Business Admlnl- tions In government. extended to a nuclear 1958. Last fall there were more Professional opportunities family stratlon. At Sao Paulo, more JwiL most fields of home economics in unit," Dean Porter emphasized, "it Is than 100 doctoral students In the business administration pro- than 30 faculty members have Cleaner and exceed the number of particularly appropriate earned MBA degrees at MSU. graduates, and Important for she Indicated. Particularly good to young people understand the institution of "We i drawing our doctoral Shirt Laundry are There are- 13.000 trees and opportunities in Cooperative the students Extension work, family from the humanistic on a truly national shrubs on campus representing teaching, in point of view." basis," Seeryeprrh are a part of erer> student's college valuable part life. of your savings1 At the DISC SHOP our aim it to present you with c f-elfftkm of the latest hit*, popular albumns. and tho*e hard to find records, all the Unrest at 1908 L HICHI6AN AVE. 425 *. WASHINGTON Aft price ii) temm. If for tome reason tee do not hare •* Fri. 9A.M. to 9P.M. Mon.. T.m. & Sot. 9 AM. to 6 P* I Sotvrday day 9 A.M. 7 P.M. the record you iranl we can order it for rou. »• Wmi., Tkmt. I Fri. 9 A.M. « 9 P* I with the fastest delivery in town assured. PUD STAMPS 1401 L GRAND RIYK East Lansing Sop in toon and tay hello to AL Dick. and John at the . 512S S. CEDAR 102 EAST MT. Jolly Rood Lansing STORE HOURS; MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, t AM. * 9 P. THE OREAT ATLANTIC & DISC SHOP PAORC TEA COMPANY* WC OPEN EVENINGS 323 £. Grand River Ave. ED 7-0909 Super Markets DEPfNDiBLl FOOD VtRCMiKT rrn State News, Edit Laming, Michigan Welcome Edition September 1962 |j| Believes Agricultural T.K. Dean Cow DAIRY PROJECT-Werklng under the supervision of academic adviser, Lawrence Harmon, student Wayne Clifford checks pro¬ , of gress on a dairy food technology project. Prefesser Mermen it ,olarships Pay Off managers. This represents 18 scholarshlp the Since Thomas K. Cowden, dean of College of Agriculture 1 a faculty member of the College of Agriculture, and es in a" University colleges, keeps cf per cent of the total. Another that such « 57 per cent work somewhere graduation In agriculture. Together these "to stay in . trained graduates have occupations helped „ write an impressive Cowden noted that of orer flve year*, chapter tn U.S. agricultural progress. 11,000 Cowden, born in Hickory, Pa., scholarshlp winners, 500 Received nearly 80 per cent earned received his B.S. degree from This fall more than 500 fresh- degrees. A total of 13.5 per Ohio State University in 1930. in - will enroll schools of rrcRFT ^ year I KrSent'ng cooperating agriculture across the countrv grees and 5 per cent or 3Vi slty awarded him an M.S. degree Brs^■ * ,1,000 winners of. the with the aid of Foundation received the Ph.D. 221 became veterinarians in addition, In 1937, Cowden was granted a scholarships, including 13 Michi¬ and Ph.D. degree from Cornell Uni¬ J,! grants. Campus Book Store 49 after The report gan winners who will at MSU. enrolling in agriculture versity. . -jTrtdlf? from more than The scholarships have been changed their mtnds and earned Upon completing his M.S. |S»«ceiv«d the awards awarded to: degrees In medicine. It Is difficult to degree, he held the post of pro¬ Larry G. Childress. Pontlac; place a dollar fessor In the department of agri¬ State I value of more than 8,000 » Edward A. Cogger. South Lyon; cultural agri¬ cultural economics at Pennsyl¬ The official booklist as authorized by , 0. tf* firm's * wards Harry E. Colestock HI. South college degree? to the vania State University until 1937. College of Agriculture nation. the university. This list contains the , Lyon: George Lee Corcoran, Scholarships are play¬ He then Joined the staff at Pur¬ t [0J-. The result? ing an Increasingly Important due University in the department required books for each Cowden reports thst Southfield; Gary F. Falkensteln, course by Sturgls and John A. Fischer. 'part in encouraging and keeping of agricultural economics and course number. For your official book (our of all winners Gagetown. qualified young people In school. in 1949, came to Michigan State L' jeopaticne related to Of the foundations winners, to head the then newly-created" list fill out the coupon on page 2 SEC¬ Donald Hawkins, Hudson; 87 per cent Thomas J. Jewett, Grand reported that they department of agricultural eco- Blanc; had to work TION D and send to . . . William A. Sillers, North Branch; during summers and the >r Helped Ma"y Leslie H. Smith, Temperance; school year to meet The dean Is a nationally known college expenses. figure educational and research - sctiolarahlps atifnawd 2,?50 Denis Stubleski, Temperance; Norman R. Veilquette. Kewadin More mented than on the a thousand com¬ circles. He has served individual Value dent of the American Farm Eco¬ as presi¬ Campus Book Store and Kenneth Lee Wilson, Esca- B «nJ edwators to obtain of the scholarships. Their col- nomic association and is n agricn ■ultural col- and Tl1* national study of former -of—the-'A merle anSociety of —131 East Grand River ahly be summed up by a research Appraisers, Sigma XI and Phi professor who earned three Kappa Phi. ln 'set, in most Ag Grad Named degrees in a land-grant univer- Cowden has trave E. Lansing, Michigan agriculture the the United States In Dr. Donald W. [-'eKtelf the supply. Johnson, a native that 1 with agricultural work S year the of Ludtagton, has been . named the soundest Investments and has twice made trips to support to Assistant Chief Staff Officer, commercial organizations can v 8,600 students In Emergency Diseases, of the Ani¬ Europe for study, surveys and make are in aids to to attend international educate t degrees. t While pro- :hnical workers '.arge share of the mal Disease Eradication Di¬ vision, Agricultural Research Service, of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. needy people," he but deserving young said. He has also served as meetings. a member Try A State News Want Ad t gone into ■ »l!ie>1 agricultural A graduate of Michigan State University, Dr. Johnson entered "CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN the U.S. Department of Agri¬ culture in 1951, working with the Bureau of Animal Industry. jnner Year for MSU AND general science, 27 in music, 14 In economics, 12 in horti¬ culture and 10 each In politi¬ cal science and 2oology," he said. HAS THE CLOTHES THAT CAN !x. one Of the In Ith honors, and ft honors." :t and seven depart- depth of was one our "Among the 3,{>00 bachelor's degrees, there were almost 1,000 each In science and arts and in education, and another 800 In the College of Business and Public Todd's MAKE YOU THAT c state is reflected it we taught students Education Leads The. |arge»t department In terms of bachelor's degrees MAN ABOUT CAMPUS offered was elementary educa¬ tion with 305; divisional social science graduated 200, general 113, r.sre, and three had history 98, electrical engineer¬ ing 94. mathematics 93, and phy¬ sical education 84 • TRADITIONAL (of whom 43 were women)." v All Over "ad students from In conclusion. Mr. Smith noted these other facts: • IVY LEAGUE ar, j Fre«km*n xudwets »XxW tired MMNt w&eCWoleSdwol. te .A**v*e (O V*trs * «vH MVS ft waj <*A (pot *tKl«*c «c «*J -•<*« tCaty tt «** hop* ff .V me. ♦Anju*?* »ad prowtM th*n A*K*r WttSy fco»l«k 4muiim mrnuy of *mm SeMfc*, H\* syrtwr. itorj »ad ifMMl oArlm to At IWAo* >«6r» s Any fee ti 4 Haom«*jr. wko rrttowl t* l»« »»rt Sac r**:$ *»J ^.rt* from At 4o»Hv of At tarchiU** prtp X-wr* o< r*v-r»«txr etc*. A*n\ •cfcool taught mm! Europe** { It i'A- *1&w« &r S#ftsr\%»y*ft*:r»- towt < aeew «a£ ewaang tmf. Smtay , A«X«i tfktccmM *po< Aep of kto'*o*lN ripcr»oe9«! peri-v^. w*v rtpftei "No, I CM « htvaerth My tfeiB ! Ut«» 5C Ht« * fV«eK*# «jjn«MK -»t vv. * wr, T>* {«? by Attr ptr^>rw*«cr» on A* pteyteg ftrid*. but I etrtxinlT eortt spotted poBtK*! grvMnts*' H«aM*i«*y w»*kk* A*: jlai AkJ N r »SM,f«r«ksia Wvii ht Wwd k-rwAcrj! St GREGORY,MAYER A TH< 'a* * *cu4tat* Ktrntsnvav Shows Education Programs Mjpt, •: Ami I k«K« KM* At bt» He «'k> ubbbA cJrrer wd orlgaMl. Howrtt. kt AAi 1 ?■> *4 COSt •*.T.s.r«*-r it* C-. FrtsdfeissecT. te ie-tn-.i. TSe p««jrr*Bt r»le at '.>" •—>--* ,: Vv< m -jsrersk-- cwt CBK. ^^ m.- ^i*orv Sasrtsa^ l» »- r.*g& *Acoiaarrtipn. steu 1?. 5atorr»acBMl jisrjv** Mgk«*y »5 * a ptmtrtJ \ rt^£mr WSMSS ie^art • ^ S>-#oi;5«*W*'*S"r v* rt«^ No student can afford to be without an Wolverine Provides Record Of dXCURATE I College Experiences vDOMPREHENSIVE j (DfflNITIVt Actional? Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan 3 ICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY AND TO THE SPARTAN Michigan State University Michigan State University "USE" Items "FUH" items MSU Waste Baskets MSU Sweatshirts MSU Book Ends MSU Friendship Rings MSU Desk Pads MSU Letter Container MSU Stationery MSU Laundry Bag MSU Stickers MSU Bulletin Boards MSU Glassware MSU Note Books MSU MSU Milk-mugs Spiral Notebooks MSU History MSU Animals We invite you TEXTbooks Located on the Spartan S "PARKING TRIANGLE" to shop our MSU Come and Seal encrested our Note books and complete MSU Text MAC AVE. & ANN STREET Spiral Notebooks. SORORITY All items are display. ROW selected for you save 11^ and your class needs ING UNIVERSITY . 4 Michigan State News, EtatL analog. Mlchl^ ■»- Septemh. 'No Cram Aa for Eowka, Hcaenway nam Sessions' wradea in Jo.be. her# bim aa 'aa mpuotrt ptno at of «fcs "He "M *•? **** *** ™ •I taught popular.' Hoaanwity rotudla, add- Is Advice Maintaining good health is an Authorized Dealer Important factor in i c h 1 e v 1 n g good grades, warns Dr. James Feurtg, director of the MSU health service. organize their tune early in the term and keep up with their sub¬ jects will be in better physical condition when final REMINGTON! finished. Persons who let work pile and then attempt to catcto tip with long cram sessions, the use up RAND of stimulants and depressants BIG VALUE are more will under be subject unable test to to sicknessand perform well conditions, he says. The person who has taken a PEN DEALS. Standard Noiseless Typewriters large of pills to hold off sleep will have his mind keyed ahead of his writing abil¬ SUeojje&'d economy $1.00 Cartridge Portable ity and will make more than the Pen with FREE 49C Skrip 5-Pock. .79 usual number of writing and Recondition spelling mistakes, according to Feurtg, STUDY WITH RIGHT LIGHTS-Becoua* to many hour* of $1.49 value $1.00 "This is burning the candle ttvdent' i week is »p«nt studying, he should moke sure lie Has Z&teAJvu&k $1 Cartridge Pen with 6 Machines & at both e proper equipment far study sessions. Lighting Is we dewbt the bound to affect a person's FREE Cartridges and your choice riticol consideration. A student should not shroud him> health. sell in darkness with a Portables Breakfast is Important "Another important factor study materials, os single light beaming on the text or shown in the photo above left. Lighting in of point $1.00 a room should be well balanced and entering freshmer. should keep in mind is that breakfast is the most room, as in the photo above. bright, filling the whole State News Photos, VeHiUPen-N-Ink comblnotlon.FREE Terms to fit your budget bottle of Sanfords Penlt Ink Important meal of the day in terms of alertness and energy grams on a balanced three meals a day than it is on a two meal Is and little control health over the study conditions in which $1.00 per day basis." they live. He cautioned students $1 Pen with FREE 39e is still in ^e process of digested In the early evening being Dormitories Ideal According to Feurig. the planning to move off campus to be careful in their selection of Mechanical Pencil and 15C Lead Pack SALES & SERVICE and the average student who skips dormitory situation provides an an apartment and make sure it breakfast is impairing his abil- ideal atmosphere for insofar studying, has alt the necessary facilities J 1,54 value .98 Feurig discounted the two main as planned balanced diet, which are provided by the dorms, loeA&kOAf' $i pen with FREE All Work Guaranteed proper facilities and lighting "TV amount of reasons students give Mm for sleep a person Cartridges. Cartridges are 50% Larger needs cutting breakfast. The best study position, said is an individual thing," and 41% less In price than other Complete service on all makes of machines •*1>e students say they can get Feurig, is sirring upright on a said the doctor, "but we recom¬ major a haif hour extra sleep, but half fairly hard chair with a good mend that the average student brands Dranas. UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER CO. hour study light. plan to get seven to eight hours an sleep has little value of sleep a night." compared to the energy supplied It is harder to assimilate mate¬ by an adequate breakfast," said rial when lying down when or Feurig is sure that the key to Feurtg. sitting tn a soft chair because a student's health and success "The girl's favorite excuse for skipping breakfast is weight con¬ lassitude sets in. in college is organiration of time \ orricc MAC Half-way between Lansing & E. Lansing ling and following a set schedule of trol, but it is easier for doctors vr.rro', weight-reducing pro- FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER I CaH 489 37451 1S22 East Michigan I BOOK OF THE MONTH TEXTBOOK SAVINGS Table Of Contents: Chapter ]. Authorized M.S.U. Textbooks (Complete new or used coverage to give you one-stop convenience) 2. USED BOOKS (Mean Greater Textbook Savings at Gibson's 3. Paper Bound Room (1,000's of titles selected with you the student In mind) 4. Reference Books (Large new & used selection in all fields) 5. Supplies (Fine selection In Engr., Art, Bot., & Come in and Browse Zoo., as well at Gen. school suppli®1! .. . we think 6. Souvenirs (M.S.U. sweatshirts, blankets, mugs, pets, pennants, etc.) you'll like this Title available at 7. Personalized Boole Service (Last but not least, serving you Is our most important product) GIBSON'S CORNER WEST GRAND RIVER A EVERGREEN . 6 b Edition Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mjchigpii 3 Student Needs Several Systems In Use CHECKING FOR NEEDED BOOKS-Working ,.lf-,.rve. With both new and used book* with the old of book store clerk,, students available, the local book stores fill the serve themselves when looking for textbooks student book and class supply needs during for the courses signed up for at registration, the busyten-week terms. -State News Photo Student, Union and Spartan Book Stores are Students Should In College, Educators College students should not "The collection of books and to study more independently and limit their reading to text books, paperbacks in East Lansing is much of the independent material the shelves in a self-serve store. leading campus educators advise wonderful," Rust says. "The can be found in magazines and incoming freshmen. student should take time to A university career is the best browse for good books, and then "It is a must that you read faster than the enrollments time for a student to develop read them. This Is the best In areas opposite your views so American colleges and universities, good reading habits they insist. place for a student to build his you can test your prejudices," says the Educational Facilities James D, Rust, assistant dean Miss Landmark says. "Every own library. Most good books Laboratories. of the College of Arts and Let¬ be can now found in paperbacks person who wants to become a As many as 40 per cent of the ters, said a college community for a fraction of their original reasonably objective reader seven million students expected to en¬ such as East Lansing with all its should try to read much In maga¬ roll In 1970 will have to be housed book stores and fine campus li¬ Nora Landmark, acting head zines or opinion and so-called on c&mpuses that traditionally pro¬ brary puts before students thfe of American Thought and Lan¬ 'good' newspapers." vided house room for only 25 per greatest assortment of "good" guage, the basic English course, W. C. Meyers, associate pro- books they could find anywhere. said freshmen will have to learn (Continued on page 8) If your family has a problem meeting school bills for the coming year, you can now receive An imp immediate financial assistance from FUNDS FOR EDUCATION, an organization estab¬ lished solely to make low-cost, non-collateral education loans. message FUNDS FOR EDUCATION offers the most practical and economical nation-wide IAL CLERK SERVICE"Dir*ctly aiding the book-buying „. about long education financing plan. Funds are advanced to you or the school as needed. Insurance K clerks get needed book* for the student from near-by PAPERBACKS CALOR6-.Thou.and. of title, fill the special provisions assure your continued education ]«of fa»>#rboek| b#ok «•««•'»» bookstore,. Proving the col- financing Barb Snyder, Lain,burg junior, goes over in the event of the death or total disability of fist of needed textbook., which will give way to a list of ,ho" avwa«* ei,l"n' loco1 Jkd test bluebooks In I... then five week. a. mid-term ex- book,tore, and magaxine stand, ,how a phenomenal increase your parent or sponsor. |hi«. Campus and Gib,on*. Book Store, utilise the clerk in r#°^in« "n.umption eoch year a, student, and faculty de- ••State New, Photo. vowr on° clonic,. -State New, Photo. for your FUNDS FOR EDUCATION will pay your college tuition, lab fees, room, board, travel, expenses ... all costs directly related to education. Any amount from $350 to $10,000, is available for any period of study from one semester to four full years, with up to 6 years to repay, in easy pre-arranged monthly payments. The chart on the left illustrates a few of the 22 different plans designed to meet your requirements. Plan the decor of your room at Complete details about our education financ¬ ing program may be obtained by filling out M.S.U. with your roommate at... and mailing the coupon below. Prompt ar¬ rangements will be made by mail in strictest- "Ike.Gcu L confidence. Write us today. 309 East Grand River (Across from the Home Econ. Bldg.) FUNDS FOR EDUCATION, INC. ** Manchester Xf.w Hampshire We have: Bulletin Boards • Bed Spreads Draperies FUNDS FOR EDUCATION. INC. Book cases Accessories : Yes. I em interested in receiving complete details. Please rn.it * me en application form and full information about plan. and cards....and cards....and cards J No obligation, of course. your ADDRESS _ cmr_ STUDENT'S r 1 mL *• ** j*-1 ■■ COLLEGE 1i iv riMNHMMV 1*4 fe* **« $Vi fcf WfSSM&«l»»* «w* TV «ef«r* *}*- fyfcM—t «*< s-v^MBT 4*3 tft fcfc «*« ft. * «MJ<< ami— tut***' v-nviw . KSvu «** <*x «f Sf*B'r mtaitugti v V«p ».;* (M»n v *Sc-««tf*W,Nt"r t.-r.'V-«wr A* $" y>e i*r ,V si* X It .JWw vw^4* This could be you browsing through our large paperbound section of 1600 titles orronged for your convenience by subject Tad Lou Sandra Brewer Studer* Assistant Student Assistant Book Department Suppry Department March Major Ouane Gardner Student Assistant Stock Room Psychology Major . , : . <■ Michigan State New. E»»t Lansing, Michigan Education Pattern to 10 YOUR Change By C. K. MODENPIEIO AP Education Writer THEY HAVE BEEN thev h*ve been counted, tad the fall of 1963 the first of then BOHN, by will be hammering i doors, demanding admission. They* art die pott-war crop of I1UF babies which touched off this coun¬ try » population explosion la 194ft and 1946 At Inexorably as the sun and the tides they have progressed through kindergartwj, (Tad* School and high school, through double s» atons and overcrowded classrooms. Now, long before the colleges are ready for them, they are getting ready for college There hat been so much talk about the "college crush* In recent years mat the phrase has lost reality. It's like the cold wsr, the high cost of citing, BOOKSTORE death- on the highways - something to worry about, perhaps, but nothing vou can really do anything about There Is Indeed a college crush and It is going to get worse before it gets CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON CAMPUS IN THE UNION BUILDING matr. The day Is long gone when p but the brightest of U Not All Dork But the situation has been grossly Despite all the scare stories, the dark forebodings of college admit tlons officers and the complaints of parents, any reasonably qualified high school graduate can go to col lege thla fall. The same will be true next fall, and the fall after that. As the tqueete tightens, the choice of colleges available will become more and more limited Bui no responsible American educator cin foresee the day when a youngster will be unable to get Inlo some college, someplace. The pattern of higher education, of course. is certain to change over There yill be less emphasis on the select few "prestige* colleges The lesser-known, small, private colleges will be taking up more of the burden. State universities will expand, and establish more branch campuses. The two-year Junior college, or community college as u is tometlmes called, will become even more Important In the educational scheme of things | Expontion of the JC Where In 1P*»0 there were 178 [ Junior college* In the United States, todav tlicrr are nearly 700. Thirty- five new junior colleges were estab ll.shed In 1961 alone. California has 70 Junior colleges, Barbara Dougherty decorates a "Do-it-Yourself" Sweatshirt .enrolling more than 100,000 full- as Student Itlme students — 75 per cent of all stu¬ dents In the first two years of Assistant Sandra Brower looks on. supported higher education publicly In that state. Officials expect the enrollment We carry a complete line of M.S.U. signature apparel. lo zoom to 300,000 In about 10 years. New York state has 16,000 junior college students, and expects to have 80.000 by 1972. Florida has a state Junior college setup that Is spreading by leaps and bounds One of the basic objectives of the Junior college Is to provide the first two years of the usual liberal arts program In future years, more and more high school graduates will move from high school to junior college and then on to a four-year college Real 'Higher Education* The universities thus will be free to concentrate on truly higher educa¬ tion With fewer freshmen and sopho¬ mores they will have more room available for Juniors, seniors and graduate students. They will be less concerned with drop-outs, which occur primarily In the first two years of The Junior colleges also provide technical or semi professional pro¬ grams to prepare students for skilled Asceneth Hall Marguerite Petroelje Jobs two years after high school grad¬ Student Office Assistant uation, and adult education courses Secretary which are becoming Increasingly tm- Small Colleges Important J fV -ktX: 3 Michigan State Newi, Ka»t Lansing, Michigan '}" Septemhu. Even The Professors Don't Enjoy Tests method o( grading. Ovttf 2,000 r»^nhm«n womtn will 8*t * fir«t h«tk) vt«W oI of brt»4ilip ttl, atudent rath#,- Freshmen will *oon discover MSa/t eJ«i«d-ctrtttlt Kil«*l«tw» «wd»nt» t,. Wau that the person* who complain •yiitwn Uii« Ml when they en- W most about the grsding niwm roll for HPR 10S. ««id D«vl*.- At* the OWI> With the l^WMt T1» bMk pl*y»lc«i *tac«tton Thu clow«i , ,t mart*. course retired oI *11 frtfthmtn hu rectmiy l)V) . Iconic finals. *t>ich Ml students will be t*t^t t»y video i«|* ftxm? video t«po , <». 0i lace at iw time or another, are (4\tf atudloa In th# WonwM 1M D«vU, «tv( u «t] prepared by adepartmentalcom- ' building. fW Ptcordtnc mitteo and count for SO per CWt >» ld>i toMlld UWIWW Hie UlliHUVirtB com tvls, Other pro I wtent, I'he" _ in*tnn:w'» gravV count* Km the manager o* ft* clowd-elrcult (tafktrtmeni t * »NchJ other 50 per cent. department, "U to make tlw a 30 rnlnuir '*{*<1 nl(|1,S WHKcJ beat Uwtmrtori available to alt ahowa thp film , Ctui attendance I* somewhat in, of both and turn the student* in a department.M mandatory because of the affect to regUtei, pretty fair and acceptable n ha* 0*1 the n«ai *v*de. Various deparmients wlllofter "The (U,H 14«40S how# ttf cloatd-clrcult on a aiej- :» proft ammlng, aald D«vi». MichiganLawTeachers the department offers 5® houra ot live progt ammlivg in! accottnt- die re«iMi »i Davis, Another ft; Use Closed -Circuit TV Ing, speech, physiology, surgery and anatomy. An adviitional l« houra will a tape on ho and the offei \ 4 s, sat,I I 8* RICHARD PYLE Stum and admits He borrowed the be used by the radio-TV depart¬ ANN ARBOR. Mivh vAP) tde* Iivmw the w«tver*ltv medical OUhKRlN ment of the College of Communi¬ CHvswlu, MMKt with -IhU it in tl»e with a policy un therl WKAR Radio Broadcasts icv Having achtattv brew In * vvom,' he Mid *Thi» l PvUnaiU . C\W»»pfC\K>«! Public Service Programs^ MvSU radio station WKAR room during the VVKAR is #n Integral part of '• H broadcasts ^ hours per weelt 1^30's. programs 1T>1» practice was dis- MSV's e*1vK ationat program, A j .win .J the A merle* » Rat A* . ol information and entevtat^ment continued, saidrrymlre.t** ause large portion of program Infor- »t™. *t«*d the «pc o« X\ the Pv ^ to au,henve* In Michigan, Thdt- such program* did not appeal to a mat Ion la derived liom tho fac- , w.v«> Mvrr»"» ck>tM|M ana. (^\to ai>it"Vitarlo.C«vavla. wiJe a*Klier»ce. "Our empftttiis tndtvhK««U. AttH*judge utt> ami »t»a,lent body. Wide T>e AM station, third «st p.m. *U vlays a wee*, and infvM'matiott^l ptt>grams,Mhe 1 in tW 1 ntwd lX>v,w,v^ "**** <* spirtahws ^TTTr^-. jedgr ha« rtwteie IV FM portion o,^rates till a.kled. Offers Prectlcol faperle* arations ,>per - fVo winter prtsframs. "Fron- mm M If \ rvienakMt *>f J tiHe ,v- ^ "" or Medicine" ^! "Tactic* The station offers practical Reading raihet than a jh»Nk airing ol ^ ^ of Communism." typl^ Wii type «xp*rletice to MSU^radlo broad- jm» eeduvg*. tHerrb* ,irc«mx «t«ag *" ^ an agency of MSI*** astiitg aUtdents. Vhe radio sta- thf legal » Tanoo 15* — o e ■ .lm.>na! mW , \ " Sarrtng thetaktng Service*. Department }5 * r t vMf Broadv asting Po**lkle Redla Courte tton vises JO-35 students each AvwuMlng to station term, "Student* w ho have worked •4 n>HoMgrapHj manager Lawrence T. Frymire, f rymire mentioned the possi- »< **** gone on to "ever "WK VR Is not a ciassrxwtn tool. Mtm of a radio course In "Dem- « ottv^c. station*," said Frv- Bet You DorM Either t*it a public sertice for students oc ratio Principle* of American mire. a survey tafcen in a smsll History." Die credit < •van community less than Fduvattonal and -S public service would be taught with the aid of W ^ i,«ths after the ww!nfui«i'». high Mt^l be ra|tww WJH *,-t. mualc, government »«»»«. HW111W, awl cur- ^ reptesentation would a^rgj, vm ™vw- Lr ' » Mt.,ti.,, „ latirjg c.ass »as asfce,. t*v mt Outstanding pr*»- **ry m t»ach such a subject, Wolverine (CeeWwwed e«$* T* »: j*as the r-ame ci the field. - #|>e featured - Current Event* Aree . In each "This program i? ntetely a po*- Over *« percent of WKAR'* sibiliry," entphaslred Frymire. program* ate prodUved live in | ★ Weddings ★Parties Kfr' "However, no subject is taught Its studio* or taped there for ★ Dances ★Groups "* Mv , /T curTlW^ events are*. in- cI.t»es studies such as n. ^ Television which ha* not been later broadcasting. PACKER PHOTOGRAPHY ' SUCv^MfuUy uu{tll ^ Sq^Ios are located in the MSI' »M«ar TVmt» There ate 10 *vfticatlo«al radio At^toPtutn. The station grates 305 M. A. C. Qu»t off Cantpus) vague tdee of Review, and Latin - Ameri- ^ at 5,000 watt power. at had said. ence. For- 0€er William* are anvong famous m evercts* wtthowt an persons who have been featured he arr-.o.'. said, "*\x.LJ be Hire by protv- " or special WK\R programs, WKAR broadcast lived . . . put today's students right another SERVICE for you. on top of a world of knowledge much of*which was unknown Keep a copy of all papers, themes and reports by using in their parents' school days. our Vera-Fax duplicating machine. RENT a new -we oho carry o Ml Ine of typing supplies littieas " PW«WiMAMiMiH I SERVICE. $700 per moan, | P,Ck "P ^ 0e,i," KeyboardiJ pec ia I chof<^ 'e when you shop ct the IPMENI BOOKSTORE (■Sorority Row*) & ANN STREET M|ohlg»n State N«w»> Bait Lanalny. Michigan 9 DISCOUNTS . . . for YOU at Your USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS (STUDENT BOOK STORE) Shaeffer's Cartridge Fast and Easy — Completely Self Service Select your own used books and supplies Automatic Checkout — No Waiting SAVE Come See for Yourself TEXTBOOKS at the store ... designed with YOU "The Student" in mind Large Value Pack MSU Student B Stationery 75< , New and Used Textbooks On ALL Your Student Supplies and Needs Student Book Store Across From Berkey Hall i jctigncd with ttiiHf'r in mintP9 Michigan SUte New. Ksst Limolng. Michigan Library Satisfies Vari Most m hrerwcTfce ubrary checfcort «w (***«»%_•** owiHiih * Mt normally are « Important ft* <*>iy (kr«# >i*y* becfcoee of Spot ■m. |, _j aection of th* kmc * particular Amwi thxfts &m*d Academic C> .-M,r+i» »»»>■.u. n, taaincwt tw pr**eo« Nritdti* wi IW •.**: «*.{ Vuatc rwg; r*.*t*»rertag; «Kv> acttot* Mrtsen the took theft ptete atv-eaa tv» ttwm to the NiiU- ft^tht hatMIng whte^ nowkrtWi 8HW»! rate gltyrocketwd » the iaat fa* it*, luwfe Hwmamtleo rwMoxcOft- (CwtHoood a« poge 11) ororeo a5».t i-ocsHKta. year*. Howewr., MrvfoflleUli believe the Nrnvttte *y*t»w ka» WORLD-VIDE MISS ttHViCi-RoeoMo* newapetota t*o«* avived the pc\Sts)«mv oil e*e» fhe wor(< *ho MWory keep* etf*e** «ttVvt ehectos then* -Stete Hew* Phet*. ohk *st each two*. AW fcweka arv checked -s* o4 rtw library at the LIBRARIANS AID STUDENTS-R^erence »«rk in the littery central -***k vw tfc* ma ftw&r. ebe« re^etret the help el the apeo'ielly tretneJ librerien*. Stv Nv limit Jw ««« 40 the aumter of tv'una Indiesm O %ipllo«at t itg a^ »*er tfceWck »»»«■» *4 «r»twr«« «»^ *eaie». c**». 3» M« Smkes Mg Or ENROLL NOW! ENROLLMENT IS OCTOBER 15 'n&te ■ hat copies juges front' *t*ru\t>* v>r Journals. n«l should b* taken lu itor tn the first floor' ,d for 111 c£ntc a copy -^|a££WA/\J^ rianmngx "When you care enough to y/tvefything A Party" \ send the very best." 'Photographic Notes \ / Authorized Dea lot- tor Argus Candles flHHMHHHSf Bell & Howell Table covers Boles Kodak Leica Nikkorex Cups-Placemats HBSHH Sawyers Revere Napkins - Polaroid Zeiss FINAL CHECK OF EXITING STUDENTS-Bogun In on effort Every Camera to curb the KtgK rate of book theft* at the library, the turnstile Center pieces/ \ is guaranteed chocking system has become a regular part of tbe library *y*. torn. Joan Parker, E. Lansing graduate student, center, fol¬ lows tKo custom of (bowing all books and briefcases for In¬ Stationery X " cha •v to give you the kind of spection before leaving tbe library, --State New* Pboto. Candy /Xameras-Cards-Party Goods' picture FILLING OUT LIBRARY CAROS-Autbor, book title, .igna¬ X. you ture. address and «tudent number all are written on tbe library s camera want cards by Jane Avery, Battle Creek bo* books to tbe cbeck out desk. junior, before sbe takes -State New* Photo. / f Lansing 7 llttlrf shops tw> Coining SHOP DOWNTOVW AND PARK FREE! South Up to 4 Hours Free at All Attendant Operated Lots Look for and shop and Garages... Over 100 Downtown Businesses pre you see Kis Emblem Are Participating in the "Park and Shop" Plan Now you can get from two to four hours free psrklng depending on the rates of the attendant operated 1< which you park. It's Just another big step in making your shopping hours In Downtown | arising n convenient than evert Shop lh any establishment displaying the official Downtown Lansing Park and k Capitol seal. You may obtain stamps in downtown stores, receiving a maximum of 40# in stamps. Re sure t< your claim check from the parking lot attendant to have stamps attached for parking fee credit. Y< enjoy shopping in Downtown Lansing' { Sooth Washington North Washington Downtown Lansing Has Everything LEADERSHIP IN QUALITY...SELECTIONS...SERVICE Look for and shop where you see this Emblem 12 Michigan State Nawa, Cast Lanaing, Michigan . the LARGEST collection of USED books in town . the FASTEST service in town . the PLACE TO SELL used books _ MOP . the HOST COMPLETE student store in town |v> ts# Shi . the NEW, FASTER check out SYSTEM . the BEST place in town for - BOOKS and SUPPLIES It's The CAMPUS BOOK STORE East Lansing's Department Stare for Students 131 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING Housing and Welcome Edition omes of live and Learn IITypes variable 5, ROPERT ROSS QiTV# $»<>'• News Stetf ■ -Vv;eau ... ..*s from H . .bought this * iv . U\e *«vl learn. X , \ . *< MtCtlttM .!o<* not prove r: *1.?} officials other method* COED LIVING ACCOMODATIONS-Cote Hall, right, and Wil- dents living in coeducational dormitories. Case 1,400 Men, Women sonHall, left, are the newest addition* to the gigantic Univer¬ Hall, housing a similar 1,400 students, opened last sity housing accomodations. Both dormitories are designsd for year. Butterfield and Rather Halls in the Brody coeducational living, housing coeds on one side and male stu¬ dormitory group will house coeds this year, thereby dents on the other. With 1,400 freshmen giving a coeducational apperance to the the living in Wilson Hall, large dormitory complex on West Campus. opening of the Move Into Wilson Hall new dormitory will double the number of stu¬ -State Hews Photo by T.S. Crockett. By JIM WALLINGTON t of Case Hall Is FIRST NATIONAL want to return "which indlc Stote News Managing fcditor finished. students enjoyed living there. A modified form of coed Fourteen hundred more fresh¬ Thirty per cent Is normal win Uve under coed housing will be Instituted this men housing year when women Into dorms. this f»\\ move The response is n when Wilson H«ll Is Butterfield and Rather Halls In enthusiastic than we expected." added to the university's large the Brody group, these dortns Welcomes you to dormitory system. Dutch and Adams say problems previously were men* s halls are almost non-existent In coed The opening of Wilson as a along with the other Brody group coeducational un(t is viewed as housing and any small problems Michigan State University offset all the advantages. a vote of confidence for the Butterfieid and Rather women coed will dine in the "Coed, housing has resulted living system which was same facilities In more care in dress among started here at the first of the as Brody men and use common Case residents," Dutch says. «*• recreational room. Adams replies: % Especially proud of the suc¬ Case Hall, which houses 1.400 "I can honestly say 1 had no men atvd women, became a coed cess of coed housing are Tom real problems in discipline. Be¬ Plan to take advantage of our Student Banking Service dorm winter term Dutch, director of housing, and when havior of men was much better Don Adams, adviser at South men occupie.1 the south wing for than I have ever observed in Case in its first year. the .first time. Women were my seven years of working with "The response of those who living in the north wing from them in resident halls. The *•« new ruling the start of the 1^1-62 school maturity was above anything 1 •ere »re pres- cessful Case and coed housing • you pay only $1.50 for a book of 20 checks year. witnessed in the past, although fs.dence halls. have been," Dutch says. "Die Coed housing, which simply number who want to return to • no monthly service charge to pay v «\Jua» stu- Case is htgl, and Case and Wilson fasing number in separate wings but with com¬ are getting nost of the prefer¬ • no minimum balance required mon dining, study and recrea¬ type of living. Ejuing Michigan ences on freshmen application • statements are mailed to ehei to better tional facilities, has been such studying and living nfcar ' you every other month or men is more a success that it will be extended Adams said figures showed typical of society than living all year long in a even more next year when the that 80 per cent of the students Wonders dormitory under con- who lived in C«se last dormitory with 3,000 persons of year the same sex." More Relaxed MODERN DRIVE-IN BANKING Campus more Beverly Belson. advisor In North Case, says students seem facilities. relaxed in the common "They enjoy them¬ CENTRALLY LOCATED haven't had any across from Berkey Hall Discuss selves and R we trouble in the coeducational The importance She explains that although the hmI modern of religion to "There is a tremendous reli¬ •es the men's and women's wings adjoin, And for your convenience, our doors and drive-in windows er.joyed »jy ®n*- college studerit has been the gious apathy campus wide," re¬ are open 'til 4:30 e*e each has its own facilities and Jorma. topic of much discussion during ported one minister. "At the each weekday, including oocr.s are the past several years. rules. Just as any other hall Saturday. fur- beginning of fall term several Higher church attendance, in¬ on campus. Areas used In com¬ Our friendly staff is prepared to handle all *.«■ dreae- of the larger denominations will your banking needs, including > ;«*:s and creasing enrollment In religious have a youth group turnout of mon are open until II p.m. when chair*. installment loans, savings accounts, money orders, and travelers' courses and more discussions of from 200 to 300 persons. connecting doors are locked and cnecks. Vected to pro- residents are restricted to their - irjcets and religious beliefs have been inter¬ "By winter term the number study om has a preted by some authors as a has dropped to a core of 50 pri- There religious revival. persons. This group usually has Last Hummer an informal poll a great awareness of and interest vities are between frequent Joint acti¬ the wings and Stop in and get acquainted with a friendly bank told for both their governments. The scholar¬ among clergymen connected with in religion. the Michigan State campus ♦However, this interest is not ship and social committees of -ever, have aa both sides often join to plan revealed that church attendance reflected by the total student * ;**e part in a hall-side functions, Adams says. Ve ieace if they on this campus has not spiraled population. * MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM—FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE upward except lor one church Living units in Case are and the ministers concluded that No Dynamic* "houses" instead of the more CORPORATION there was no current trend toward Another minister with a sim¬ common "precinct" and a house ilar view said. "A lot of students in South Case sometimes adopts church. are t dldonally religious. They a "sister" house on the North attend church because they were side. The two units then hold raised that way. but there are no frequent exchange dinners and dynamics behind their partici- other get together*. campus term to come FIRST NATIONAL BANK Case is "suitemate." In of East Lansing Directly Across Grand River From Berkey Hall Michigan itate News. East Lansing. Michigan W.loom. KdlBott _ mm SePtenih' (UNIT IN i Hail • We Are Proud To Present WILSON HALL MILLER-DAVIS CO General Contractor Contractors And Builders Kalamazoo, Michigan Robert Carter Corporation Werter-Johnson Painting Co Mechanical Contractor Detroit, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co Lansing, Michigan Lj^.n St.te New. E.«t Umlng. Michigan Wilson Hall Will Open This Fall (Centinvod horn pag« 1) each floor and the arrangement of all rooms in a house In one stretch, not with corners or even on different floors, as may be the case In other halls. "Case Is set u$> ideally for the house plan," MlsS Oelson says, "and 1 think the system helps promote " s«lf-di»ctpllne, respon- nianli^.' Like College With housing, study, dining, recreational facilities combined with classrooms in the same building. Adams believes. "Case Hall is mere like a small liberal arts college within a university. "But there is no danger of the coed dorm resident becoming isolated from the rest of the university. Only two or three of his classes are held in his dorm with the others on tfie main part of campus." All the advantages of Case are expected to be carried over to Wilson, some of the drawbacks kjjHIT IN WILSON-Neoring reodinen for fall occupancy, and recreation facilities. Cose Hal^ another coeducational tH .t» uniqoe central eating, jtvdy, recre- «"'t opened last year, it directly behind the Wilson mid- Cose Modified 1,400 and students. T*e six- Case was not originally planned !ou»e men women Spor+on Stadium can be seen in the gap between the to Include classrooms and I ceotraI portion of the dormitory separates the two im- ,wo dormitories. -State News Photo. plans were modified at the last »living unit* and will house dining halls, study areas to include them. minute TYPICAL CO OP LIVINC -Coohing, clean- Grand River Ave. Seven men's cooperativt They actually ing, and maintenance are all a part of the are converted recreation rooms provide economical living for over 200 mi I Live and storage facilities. doily routine of students living in coopera¬ tive housing units. Melvin 0- attending the University, with board and roc However, Wilson was built Robinson, Mid¬ rotes averaging about $100 o term, far le land, left, and Gordon Miner, Linden, plan an I Leam under the seven-point program which calls for academic areas evening meal at the Elsworth House, 711 W. thon dormitory costs. --State News Phot within the dorm. Wllson'sclass- I Housing and Instr auditorium are Included. Seven Co-op reft(uoH Steps are taken so Case and Wilson residents can get to classes on time although they are far from the academic Classes in the twodornisbegin campus. Off Campus stated purpose Is to aid Accom at 8 a.m. while the rest of the dents In obtaining an edu university begins at 8:10. So that otherwise might not b the first dorm classes are over to afford college. vities. at 8:50 and the second class can House M a n a g e m e n t is con- The cooperatives have c< begin at 8;55. trolled by a group of elected tently made scholastic av<; cers, who organize the various higher than the all univ work and purchasing functions, all dormitory or all-frai The second class finishes at Most houses hold a meeting every "M5 compared to 10 for the rest averages. of the school. Thus the Wilson- Monday evening to discuss pro- Elsworth House has w e house. ICC scholarship trophy f Case dweller has 25 minutes to travel from his dorm to class In another building. Adams says parents shouldn't be skeptical of coed housing. Parents came up to him after spring term and told him they thought their per! Hall. speaks well for the coed system," Dutch says coed housing Is spreading to other schools, in¬ cluding the University of Michi¬ ESPECIALLY gan. Emery Foster, manager of MARRIED STUDENTS' APARTMENTS-The University operates 2,056 furnished brick Lone apartments west of Wilson Hall, ond Spartan and University Villages west of Har¬ dormitory and food services, says coed housing is not a com¬ pletely new concept to the uni- versity. Mason-Abbott and a PersonL apartments on campus to meet the housing rison Road. Furnishings in the units include Snyder-Phil lips held men and needs of the married students. Availoble stove, refrigerator, lounge chairs, hide-a¬ women In opposite wings before with ane bedroom or two, the married living units are located in three villages, Cherry way sofa, desk and dinette set. --State News Photo. Shaw Hall and dorms opened. some of the Brody Checking Account Person L another SERVICE for you. Accounts for these mighty good reasons . . . we cordially invite you Economy You pay only $2.00 for a book of 20 imprinted checks. NO OTHER MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE to pay. to stop in and Your cancelled checks will serve as receipts for all your browse through purchases. You avoid the danger of losing cash. Statements issued every two months or upon request. our fine selection of BIBLES. Make it a point to open an Account right away -s" of drawers Good Luck in the EAST LANSING STATE BANK ' Corner of Abbott Road & Grand River Avenue t»o bed- "«ond '-~«wers. bedroom years ahead at East Lansing, Michigan •;r:« •"« located Branch locations in and are ipa-onents. not Michigan State University. Fof FOR BUSY PEOPLE .. . Okemos /•udents. major- ' DRIVE IN BANKING •onomic®. go to /0r' -esldences. al- At All Thr*« Locations Haslett 4 *hort period BOOK li* Mira?«ne« , ' * - .lc" ^ from t/T ma house the Stu- 11 »» *«"• SPARTAN STORE Member Federal for your convenience. Deposit Insurance Corporation COMB MAC (SOtOMTT WW AWN AVHIUE Complete Banking Service Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition Septemw j WONDERS HALL is being completed as rapidly as possible to meet the housing need at... MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY It will include the most modern innovations in University housing - The fortunate men and who will this women use building will enjoy the very best... THE CHRISTMAN COMPANY A.G.C. Builders General Contractor Lansing, Michigan Hall Electric Co. Robert Carter Corporation "Founded on Service" Electrical Contractor Mechanical Contractor Muskegon, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Austin's Paint Mississippi Valley For 74 Years Quality Service Know-How Structural Steel Co. Flint, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Fortunate Students Will Live In CASE HALL New beautiful modern Co-ed dormitory just completed at MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY. We are proud of our contributions in this newest approach to University Housing ... THE CHRISTMAN COMPANY A.G.C. Builders General Contractor Lansing, Michigan Spitzley Corporation Hall Electric Co. "Founded on Service" Mechanical Contractor Electrical Contractor Lansing, Michigan Muskegon, Michigan Austin's Paint Wm. C. Reichenbach Co. For 74 Years Quality Service Know-How Lathing and Plastering Flint, Michigan Lansing, Mich Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan American Baptist Student Foundation Religion and Baptist Student Center Courses 336 Oakhill East Lansing ED 2-8472 Taught Michigan State University Baptist Student Fellowship meets Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. through the doesn't leave religion entirely to the churches, parishes or year at Baptist Center. Featuring Speakers, discussions, forums, student organizations. The drama, and music programs. University offers two sets of courses to enable the student to take an aeidemlcvlew of reli¬ Bible Study and Discussion Groups scheduled gion. The largest .curriculum is weekly Friday Evenings at 8:00 p.m. offered by the Department of Religion which gives courses For transportation call ED 20518 or ED 28472 from the 100 level to the 400 level, but awards no degree. For freshmen Introduction to Student Center remains open for recreation, Religion is recommended. The three two-credit courses "con¬ lounging and study stitute a survey of the princi¬ ples of belief and corfduct char¬ Rev. James W. Didier acteristic of three major reli¬ gious traditions in the American culture: Protestant, Roman University Baptist Chaplain is available for Catholic and Jewish." Officials of the Religion De¬ counseling partment say, "Although the majority of course offerings of the Department naturally concern Christianity, the material in all courses is developed in an atmos¬ university LUTHERAN church phere of objectivity and without persuade to Robertson, all of East Lansing, Rev. Wallace Robertson of the propa gate." |nt#f(j#nomjnat|ono| Peoples Church in the background, typifies & student center fundamentals trf Christianity, Department courses is made up Religion 215, another two credit First Church of Christ, Scientist of three associate professors and NATIONAL LUTHERAN COUNCIL DIVISION & ANN STREETS course, is also recommended for freshmen. It is an intro- panel of lecturers selected from (2 Blocks North of Berkey) ducUou—to. -the—baste- principles i group Of rampiic rhaplalns- __ Campus Worker; Miss Tec!a Sund of nation Christianity with of an exami- the essential differ- The English department offers 709 East Grand River a course entitled "The Bible ences which exist within the as English Literature," English East Lansing Sunday Services--9, 10:15 & 11:30 a.m. Christian tradition. 346. It approaches the Bible as Student Class--Sunday 11:30 a.m. The faculty for the Religion a work of literature. Communion--Wednesday, 7 a.m. (followed by breakfast at Church Service 11 AM Choir Rehearsal -Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Live and Learn Student Lounge--always open (Continued from page 3) male residency. Also, the halls Sunday School 11 am. Telephone 332-2559 tag six girls, with a faculty closer to the center of the camp- member, usually a graduate stu- 113 are utllized* Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 P.M. Saturday, September 29--AII Day dent, residing with them to grade The regulations remain the their performance. same regarding hours forwomen FRESHMAN RETREAT The girls live in the Home and the furnishings that are pro- Reading Room Management house for a period 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. of three weeks each te videdjjy the University.^ Students should note that many off-campus houses lower their 134 W. Grand River Register at the Church They are assigned all the planning and decisionmaking during the OPEN HOUSE occur in homemaking; this in- should be taken accordingly. Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. To be eligible to live off- For Parents and New Students The girls usually Juniors rV""" campus, spem his a student must have freshman year in a Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday or seniors and they don' get September 22 and 23 away from the academic at¬ dorm, be twenty-one years old mosphere as there is a class- and in some cases have parental 7:00-9:00 P.M. Listings of residences fgr stu- The Home Management Cur rlc- is kept ln ^ Housing All are icelcome to attend church services OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Summer School Living and visit and use the Reading Room 2215 E. Michigan Ave. If the freshmaru-decides to Lansing, Michigan attend one or more of the summer sessions he or she will find ample KIMBERLY DOWNS CHURCH OF CHRIST living accommodations both on and off the campus. Phone IV 2-8419 For Transportation Information YOU ARE INVITED Campus Clergy View Religion Rev. Wm. Hartman Miss Frances Manning (Continued from page 1) Pastor Christian Ed. Director be taking place in terms of relig¬ ious depth," he said. "There is a greater seeking on the part Church school 9:45 a.nu of students, but I wouldn't be too sure of the numbers Involved." Most of the clergymen inter¬ Worship service 11:00 a.nu viewed did not appear concerned over the religious apathy of the students. liYF 5:30 p.m. Nothing Different "Things are no different now than they were Evening Service 7:00 p.m. said one minister. ten years ago," "The whole To the Students of Michigan State University, GREETINGS: college era is a cataclysmic one. Many students come from Our Membership and Church Bus Stops at all Dorms before Church School & B.Y.F. homes where they were forced buildings are here to serve you. We Sincere¬ to attend .church. ly welcome you to our services and "Now that they are ictie to do selves to your Spiritual, fellowship. We pledge our¬ as they please, church becomes Moral, and Social welfare and betterment. The regular services are as an expendable item and a couple follows: of hours extra sleep on Sunday morning looks more inviting." Central "Campuses reflect rather than lead the culture," said another Bible Study each Sunday 9:55 A.M. ifree iWctltobist minister, "and the whole problem of church attendance is cultural Preaching and Communion. .10:55 A.M. indifference. in "Too many people use religion a selfish Wednesday Bible Study 6:00 P.M. way. it's a great (Cfntrclj tragedy that religion is in terms terms of not seen selflessness but in of selfishness." Evening Service Our services are 7:30 P.M. Most clergymen felt they were designed for Spiritual meditation and prayer. Our lessons are simple, Welcomes doing everything currently in their power to on the part stimulate interest of the students. clear, BiblicaJ, ing. Our singing is Congregational and Auplifting, and encourdg- Cape I la. A communion service Is conducted each Lord's Out of Dote ? Day in obedience to the Lord's M.S.U. Students "The average Christian church is sadly out of date and directives and for spiritual your life. Come, be with us when growth. Give the Lord a chance in hope¬ you can. lessly behind the times," was the view of one minister. "Univer¬ sity churches have the responsi¬ 10 us. Sunday School bility but not the personnel or finances. "This is particularly true of 11 oji. Worship many of the smaller denomi¬ nations which do not have the state and national facilities of larger groups. 6p.«i.Yotith Fellowship "Churches should listen more to the needs of college students instead of expecting students to 7p.n.Gospd How listen to the church." "The study and devotional side 1007 of worship should be stressed Klmberly Drlva, Laming of Frandor Shopping Canter on E. Grand 8W«r V5'? ' ■ - • , j ■ - - . - . . MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Rnt Omsfian Church Pilgrim Congregational Church 1300 Eureka Lansing, Michigan 125 S. Pennsylvania Rev. Donald Booher Lansing, Michigan Rev. ChaHes F. Goudey Calvary Evangelical United Brefhern Mayflower Congregational Church 1919 S. Pennsylvania Lansing, Michigan 2908 Belaire Drive Rev. Johnttiirbach Lansing, Michigan Rev. Robert Johnson St. Paul United Church of Christ Westminster Presbyterian Church 319 W. Genesee Lansing, Michigan 743 N. Logan Rev. R. E. Lansing, Michigan Eshmeyer Rev. David P. McClean Peoples Church 200 W. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing, Michigan Rev. G. Wallace Robertson Uniteo Eastminster Presbyterian Church 1315 Abbott Rd. E. Lansing, Michigan Campus Rev. Roy Schramm Rev. Robert L. Moreland Edgewood Peoples Church First Presbyterian Church 469 N. Hagadorn Rd. 211 N. Chestnut Christian E. Lansing, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Rev. Truman A. Morrison Rev. Seth C. Morrow Rev. R. Paige Birdwell, Jr. Rev. Roy M. Shoaf Plymouth Congregational Church North Presbyterian Church Feixowsmip 213 W. Allegan 108 W. Grand River Lansing, Michigan E. Lansing, Michigan Rev. Paul W. Bennehoff Rev. N. T. Keizer representing the : United Church of Christ Evangelical United Brethren Congregational - Evangelical - Reform United Presbyterian Church U.S.A. Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) ... ministering to the university community through the local churches and the university ministery ... providing for growth in the Christian Faith Your Campus Pastors ... expressing a faith relevant to life 148 W. Grand River Rev. Wafer Kama sensitive to persons and their needs next to Peoples Church ... to- John S. Daley ED 2-0861 ... helping the church Be the church in the midst of the world participating member of the . ■* •' ft Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition -;- Sept*^ Numerous Religious lfl'1 l>" FIRST WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Serve Student Need if East Michigan at Magnolia Discmsiont I 1" j I Mghligh £ach 4?2.tt!Sa fan State students Baptist holds StudentF« meetings e,ch ^ evening „ 7:30. •ion. A •Pe>kerS.m(J41cwJJ Center conuiniwT, dining andre- opened . reatSl ye,r a|B_ The B'Nal datlon R'rlthiftn^J ia devoted , 1 religious, social and a, activities for Jew!it, , REV. WALTER KANIA The regular REV. CE0RGE JORDAN REV. WILSON TENNANT progr«n forums, discuss lone t Reverend Tennant and his wife, Kania Later he was in charge of the Ruth, have traveled extensively Algorra Boulevard Methodist Reverend Walter Kanla, Uni¬ versity pastor, serving the Uni¬ Church In director of the Oshkosh, Wis. Wesley Founda¬ and In Europe and the Near East, including the Holy Land. Canterbury Club for E students sponsor- - J ™ ted Campus Christian Fellow¬ tion at Wisconsin State College They are active In summer pers. mid-*e*ir ship denominations, is a native In Oshkosh. camp work at Lake Louise youth Sunday evenirv of Ohio. He holds a B. Sc. He received his B.S. In Public camp In northern Michigan and Christian Sclennm degree from Ohio State Univer¬ Service Engineering from Purdue Tennant is a member of the have their « Lin A. sity in Labor and Industrial Re¬ University and his Bachelor of Michigan Conference Board of organinoos ( L of tfc'Ec lations. Trustees. unites students Divinity Degree from Garrett Informs that ,'aj t in Etst Here this fall to work with After graduation In June of Biblical Institute, F.vanston, 111. other* £ Tennant IS Rsvercnd CTerrn 1954, he went on active duty Jordan has a wife, FJvonne, and served In the USAF for and three sons. Frye. The group holds weettr L degree three years as a pilot. Frye Is well known in the area monial meetings and J. Lfii Sen He attended the graduate Theo- Tennant having served as Minister of two lectures each ye#r ^ Eed a ass logical Seminary of Texas First Methodist Church in Lans¬ known Christian Reverend Wilson M. Tennant Sclent** L Bryn Ma Christian University, where he has been the Minister of Uni¬ ing and Calvary Methodist church t lr. Chic ag •lved his B.D. degree and in Jackson. The Christian Student versity Methodist Church since F« k Plymouth ordained. He spent one year Hon 18 open to it was organized in May of 1957. Pr^estast,, b of May*< the faculty in the under¬ He conducted services in the denomination. It furthers CI ian graduate department of religion of T.C.U., has held pastorates State theatre until there enough funds to erect the Wesl<5r were 5 Religious principles among ill & Each term they hold j r| n5 fTg Lfe Eleanor aurtl Bible School 9:45 Forest Grove and Grand Sa¬ Foundation Center Harrison and sponsor weekly prop tin fairh 3 a.m. Living Units on line, Texas, and served as a The Lutheran Student Road. y hni; be put short-term missionary in Jama¬ There five •atlon serves the Americas L Vnlted Ch The University Methodist are religious living i ica. Church is being built next to the. .units serving MSU students and students. „ relational, 1 Nursery 11:00 a.m. Although he serves as Univer¬ Wesley Center. are available to upper classmen. While Martin Luther C fcnetf;. He sity Pastor he is presently com¬ A graduate of Taylor Univer¬ The primary purpose of reli¬ serves the needs of m k'p pleting requirements for a Ph.D. sity, Upland, Ind., Reverend Ten¬ gious living units is to provide associated with the Visas hhip *' ""Ics. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Degree in counseling at Michigan State University. nant took his theological train¬ the student with a religious at¬ nod, plans are in the final a bred family v . ing at Garrett Biblical Institute, mosphere which is consistent for a new chapel ar.d other hher o. ,wi Evanston, 111. with the Ideals of the religion, titles. Jordan He has a brother, Wlrth, who a well-rounded university life Friday night movies ml R. Stephen Nicholson, Pastor George I. Jordan has been is minister of the Methodist and maximum scholastic oppor¬ urday evening dances areai Church In Lake City. Two sis¬ tunity and achievement. lar feature of the Catholic tree spe-.f the First Methodist Church Ruth Ann, a sophomore at Michi¬ denominational; Martin Luther Methodist students find i pnar.'s Senr in Stoughton, Wis., and director gan State and the other, Carol Chapel and House, Missouri opportunities for rellgtea of the Wisconsin Methodist Stu- Jean, an East Lansing high school boc'.l -.f Ch synod of the Lutheran church; social expression rhroaji dent movement. junior. and the YMCA. Wesley Foundation. r Educstior. UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY FOUNDATION 1120 S. Harrison Rd. Phone: ED 2-2908 The Methodist Student Wesley Foundation, the Methodist Student Movement Center, 1118 So. Harrison Road at Michigan State University provides opportt for spiritual, social and Intellectual Rev. and Mrs. Tennant growth -- underglrding education with Christian faith and purpose. being shown the Sanetuary(now dist Sanctuary will be completed in Jan., 1963(Winter It Is a fellowship of persons seeking the mind of Christ for all life. under construction) by Clayton for the undergraduate, Wesley Foundation offers programs Thorp, Construction Tern.). Services now held in Methodist Student Center. single student, the graduate student, the married student and supt for Honel-Vance Constr. Ccf.. University Metho¬ a meeting place for the Christian Student and faculty. It provides 1118 S. Harrison Rd. across from faculty member to share in the task of discovering God's Cherry Lane Apt». truth. Wesley Foundation Is affiliated with the World Student Christian Federation MINISTERS: Wilson M. Tennant, Glenn M. Fry®, & George I. Jordan Christian Federation. * the National through Student Sunday Morning Worship at 9:00,10:00 & 11:15 a.m. PR06RAM ACTIVITIES INCLUDF = Bus Schedule Dialogue - Sunday 10:00 & 11:15 a.m. Nursery and crib room provided for all services. — Forum - Sunday evening at 7:00, pre¬ Church School for all ages at 10:00 a.m. ceded by a low cost supper at 6:00 STOP Supper Forum p.m. CHURCH BUS OPERATES AROUND CAMPUS FOR ALL Case 5:34 6:34 SERVICES Wesley Choir, Tuesday, 7:00 - 8:15 p.m. Classes in Christian Instruction Owen 5:38 6:38 * BUS SCHEDULE and Courtship and Marriage Shaw 6:40 5:40 BUS STOP 9:00 Service 10:00 Service Il:l5 Service Counseling Physics-Math. 5:44 6:44 Case Hall 8:46 9:50 10:50 Owen Service Yakeley 5:48 6:48 8:32 9:38 10:54 Projects and Deputations Shaw 8:34 9:40 10:56 6:49 Wesley Player, Drama group Williams 5:49 Physics-Math 8:38 9:44 11:00 Sigma Theta Epsilon and 6:51 Yakeley 8:41 9:48 11:02 Brody 5:51 Williams 8:42 9:49 •> 11:03 Kappa Phi, men and women's Brody 8:44 9:51 service clubs. ARRIVE 5:55 11:06 , .ach ARRIVE 8:50 9:55 11:10 avent IF—toy Foundation is a according to abava. participating membar of the United Campos Ministry of M.S.U. tr^n State News, East Lanslnt, Michigan Welcome Edition September 1962 WELCOME TO PEOPLES CHURCH rUtniriei for4 "s, muticiyA " -ruining ,l r»StiO(HJ tM year ago. HilHj fto d >•» and lr lewi^ ^ Pri*r«n d I ysaioni uj! REV. R. PAIGE BIRDWELL, JR. AMD REV. TRUMAN A. MORRISON ...Ministers of the Edgewood Peoples Church of East Lonsing.., -•Stote News Photo. Y.M.C.A. of Michigan, the Com- mlttee on Faith and Life of the churches in Illinois, where he was The Peoples Church el East Lansing is an Inierdenoninaiional In sum me r youth camps, chlld- '-'t-'-m r?ir;!zat!os a P,e* Michigan Council of Churches; member of the Board of Directors ren's work groups. and social concern Fellowship related to the lr.ee 0f Civil Liberties Union and °r of tha local Committee for a n . i\OtM>rtSOn M- A>MERICAMBAJ»TIST CHURCH Sane Nuclear Policy. :«IP He is chairman of the Social Reverend George Robertson, 1-,. ' I» METHODIST CHURCH 94/- Relations Committee of the pastor of the East Lansing Peo- p!«s" Church, holds a long record ■§|'; | Bter Central Association of Congre- of posl'lons In the Presbyterian ^ » UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Sdertifltj nlfy Bter gational chairman - Christian Churches of the and Church. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Department of He served as pastor of church- ™al Church Relations of the Lansing es in Chippewa Falls. Sheboygan 'ore Council of Churches. and Milwaukee. W13., and Grand I among all 1 C>* > is Haven. Mich, f held the rom 1949-53 he -- Morning Worship Services Every Sunday position of Assistant ,on Secretary of Stewardship and illy, 963 is Reverend R. Paige Blrdwell the Minister of Education at Promotion for the United Pres- At 9:30 And 11:00 A.M. byterlan Church. rlst Edgewood Peoples Church,devo- and ting special attention to the Reverend Robertson also M Church School Classes-Crib Room and served as chairman of In Church School and youth pro- Depart- ment of Ministerial Relations Tier rch grams. Reverend eirdwell for the Presbyterian Church. Toddlers Room at 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. grew up He is married and has four in Chicago, attended Knox Col- children ranging from elemen- the lege (AB) in Galesburg, III. tary school to college age. His MINISTERS: ege He took his divinity degree Rer. Roy Schramm son, David, a senior at the Col- (BD) from the Chicago Theologl- lege of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, the cal Seminary (lilted Church of is a candidate for the Presby- Dr. iV. A. McCune iual Christ) where he specialized in terlan ministry. late Christian theology, doing special •M. study in the thought of Relnhold Other organizations which claim Reverend Robertson as a ^ . - Dr. Wallace Robertson the Nlebuhr. From the seminary member are the East Lansing the and the University of Chicago Klwanls Club and the Masons. Minister of music: Dr. Corliss Arnold ate «2"a^ «> MA in Rell- Reverend Robertson has trav- hi- glon and Personality. eied in the West Indies and 200 W. Grand River Avenue the Reverend Blrdwell has served Europe. His present residence is and as both pastor and director of <03 Kensington Rd., East Lans- dcv wai i ire cnocoTcnu Christian Education in Methodist tmr. KtV. WALLACE R0BERT50N (Reeding Tim.: 30 Second.) Edgewood Peoples Church This question is.asked every Sunday in the Aforsnip Interdenominational 469 North Services of Central Methodist Cnurcn in Lansing. In Hagadorn Road (5 blocks north of Grand River Avenue on Hagadorn Road.) fact, "WHAT THEN ARE WE TO DO?" sheets are East Lansing, Michigan prepared for every sermon preached in Central. Th« Ministers: Truman A. Morrison minister offers 5 or 6 suggestions for application and R. Paige Birdwell, Jr. study during the week. Over naif tne con^reation cnoose Sunday Services and Church to take a sheet nome Sunday. Schools 9:30 and 11 a.m. every Affiliated with the United Church of Christ. Congregational-Christian; Evangelical and Reformed. If you wisn to Worship wnere persons desire to "apply A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF Christianity", you are invited to worship witn us this MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY AT EDGEWOOD PEOPLES CHURCH!" Sunoay at A Young Church WHh A Minislry To The Searching, Questing Spirit seeking to relate the Judaeo-Chrlstlan faith to life with imagination and Integrity dealing sympathetically with the doubts and dilemmas of modem man as he seeks a meaning by which to live A Center For Personal Growth • *Kere face-to-face groups search for fresh insight and understanding...in the Bible, historic Christian¬ ity. and contemporary theology; in drama, literature, and art: In the sciences and lr, psychology • "here worship clarifies vision, purifies Intension, renews resolution training people for responsible citizenship in s revolutionary world facing the mor^l lames of our time in the questions of race peace.economic jostle spiritual freedom emphasizing the great affirmations which unite Protestants today ?lv'ng local expression to the quest for Christian unity and an ethos for world community Church School ot 9:45 Two Simultaneous Programs To Choose From Methodist Curriculm where or Character Research Project Director of Mesic Ministers: Dwight S. Lorge Donald E, Allured David S. Yell Director of EAksMi Arno WallscMaeg* Letter* M. Sykes Welcome Edition 10 Michigan State New, East Lansing, Michigan 8enti>m^r Campus of Michigan Jn educational con¬ Ministers Center, is a Lansing •ative. U.S. Army, the f,* ferences, high »<*ool, college Reverend Bundenthal, a doc¬ children L toral student at the University " GOD LOVES FRESHMEN and seminary retreats, com¬ minister to soM.. mencement addresses and youth of Chicago, has spent many of his years in educational insti¬ lain for the tutions. since 1941 jc army * *« He was a faculty member of Thi -Canal z "' and so do the Lutheran Orphan's Home, Islands, Kentuckv n, V - * St. Louis: California Concordia French Morocco/' '*• THE PRIESTS AND FELLOW STUDENTS College, Oakland: Concordia Seminary, Springfield. 111.; and Fru2ia ^ U.S. Air is 3 t at Concordia Teachers College, Forte Father Robert KavanaughL More than 4.000 River Forest. 111., aa an asslst- Father Thomas McDevitt of them ant professor. When he waS He was ordained a Lutheran , •«ive duty in minister after attending Con¬ Of duty he 1946 wert - b^«" cordia Seminary, St. Louis, and - •nd Cana! Zone St. Paul's Junior College. An experienced traveller, Mr. Fruzia has »i„ „ school Reverend Bundenthal recently returned from a comprehensive in the Freeport, Bay City Texas 1" study tour around the world. An After gradual Fr. R. E. KAVANAUGH Air Force Chaplain. (Captain, USAFR) he is presently assigned to the 9622 Air Rescue Squadron Kavanaugh in Lansing. Mrs. Eva Bundenthal, the FatBer Robert E. Kavanaugh, of Kalamazoo, was born THE REV. EDWARD ROTH Pastor's wife, is a graduate of teacher's certificate Houston State !rJj a native the Washington UniversitySchool Teacher', Aug. 5, 1926 and attended grade Huntsville, TeX-i ^ of Nursing with the R.N. degree. and high school at St. Augustine Roth She is also a graduate of Mis- of Education deg-ee i in Kalamazoo. University of Hauk- t" He attended St. 1951. Joseph Semi¬ Reverend Edward Arnold Roth nary, Grand Rapids, for classi- began duties as rector of the 1 studies; Sacred Heart Seml- All Saints Episcopal Church, 800 " nary in Detroit for philosophy: Ahbni irlngsi and Mt. St. Mary's of the West, transferred from the Norwood, Ohio,and St. John Pro- ST. JOHN STUDENT PARISH Episcopal chapel at the Univer¬ incial Seminary, Plymouth, sity of Michigan. Michigan. Roth is a graduate of Trin¬ He was ordained at St. Mary ity College and Episcopal Theo¬ Cathedral. Lansing, on June 2, logical Seminary. He was or¬ "Serving the Catholic Students at Michigan State University" 1951, and assigned as assistant dained into the priesthood Jan. pastor at St. Thomas Aquinas 8, 19S5. Meet Your Priests and Fellow Students Parish in East Lansing. He returned for graduate study he During the years 1954 to 1955 was associate chaplain to n philosophy to the Catholic Harvard University and Rad- Receptions for Parents: Saturday, Sept. 22, 3:00-5:00 University of America in 1954- cliffe College. 55. He also served as Assist-: Roth is married and has three the Dean of Men at Catho¬ children. Sunday, Sept. 23, 3:00-5:00 lic to University. He is a trustee of the Pro¬ testant Foundation for Inter¬ Welcome for Freshmen e was reassigned to East national Students, secretary of Tuesday, Sept. 25, 8:30 Lansing in 1955 and remained p.m. the Committee of Support, Epis¬ and Transfers: assistant at St. Thomas Aquinas until Dec. 24, 1957, when he copal Chaplaincy to the Medi¬ became the first pastor of the cal Community and a member of the National Commission on Sunday Masses: 7:15; 8:30; 9:45 (high) ; 11:15; 12:30 r St. John Church and Catho¬ lic Student Center serving the College Work. MR. GERALD FRUZIA ] Catholic Roth will replace the Reverend students at Michigan Confessions Saturday: 4:00-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-9:00 p.m. State University where he re- Gordon M. Jones, Jr., rector Downey First of All Saints for the past twelve This is the Newman Club Father Kavanaugh has been years, who leaves to accept a Scientist Reader | at M.S.U. ictlve in the Newman Club work call to become rector of St. Andrews in Ann Arbor. Church of Christ, Sc locally and nationally. Atpresent Fruzia St. John Student Parish just one block north serves on the Advisory Board The Reverend Robert C.Gard¬ East Grand River, the National Newman Club ner, chaplain to married students Gerald Fruzia, 51, begins his Downey, 35, directoi 327 M.A.C. Avenue of the Student Union has affairs programming Chaplain and recently finished a accepted a call by the vestry second year as minister at Kim- ED 7-9778 3 year term as Newman Club to become Episcopal chaplain to be rly Downs Church of Christ MSU radio station. die university this fall. in November. He came to die "If You Have A Problem Come Over and Let Us Chaplain for the Michigan Mr. Downey, Help." Province. Lansing church after serving third year as " first res If You Don't Have A Problem Come Over and Tell Us How You Do It." three years as Director of Shults Father Kavanaugh has taught in Bundenthal Lewis Childrens Home, Valpar¬ uated from Michigan Saa 1939. the Department of Religion at Reverend Theodore K. Bunden¬ aiso, Ind. Michigan State University. He thal, campus pastor of the Martin Since 1941 when he was com¬ 10 active throughout the State Luther Chapel and Student missioned 1st Lieutenant in the [ai'tm Lutlier Episcopal Univer Cliapel and Center Michigan State University •144 Abbott Road, East Lansing, Michigan ALL SAINTS Theodore Kenneth Bundenthal, B.D., M.A., Campus Pastor 800 Abbott Road Telephone 332-0778, Area Code 317 East Lansing, Michigan THE REVEREND Edward A. Roth, Rector THE REVEREND Robert C. Gardner, Chaplain THE REVEREND George W. Tuma, Curate Especially While yov are in college you are cordially invited to take part in the services and activities of All Saints Parish. It officially represents the Episcopal church on camputand is thus designed especially for university people. You wilf find that many of its members belong to the faculty and stvdent body and that its clergy are especially qualified to minister to students. Its services are designed to fit the needs of both high and low churchmen. Counseling end confessions are available to those who desire them. Canterbury is the Episcopal student organization at Michigan Stat* which welcomes all Episcopal Situdents on campus. SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00,9:30 and 11:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION Wednesday- 7:00 A.M. MATINS 9.00 followed by breakfast for the students HOLY EUCHARIST 10:00 MORNING WORSHIP 11.15 CANTERBURY 4:00 Instruction Class-Fundamentals of Chrlstianlty- Prepares For Church Membership 6:00 Gamma Delta Fellowship Cost Dinner SUNDAY-5:30 p.m. 7:15 Gamma Delta VESPERS 8:15 P.M. (Variety) Program FRESHMEN NIGHT OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY: Wednesday vespers 7:3o INSTRUCTION CLASS 6:30 Prepares For Church Membership Tuesday Night, September 25, 8:30-10:00 P.M. bible discussion 815 All Saints Parish THURSDAY: "thursday" ztsb —~~—" SESSIONS FRIDAY: FRIDAY frio"GammaDeita Soc7ai~Everits ALL FRESHMEN INVITED Luther Bus Transportation Available To All Planned Chapel Activity Welcome Edition September 1962 WE WELCOME YOU! SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH JWARD SUGDEN, DD. KtV. fc. EUGENE WILLIAMS REV. SETH SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER MORROW, DD. DRIVE, LANSING ■ , rlculum Corordlnator of theCol- ' iSuQuPW P le£e °* Education. Reverend Morrotv DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR DR. TED WARD, MINISTER OF MUSIC . . Alvin Jones will assume re- -awtrdF. Sugdenihasbeen The Reverend Seth sponsibillties of Minister of C. Morrow, The Reverend Roy M. Shoaf REV. ALVIN JONES, MINISTER OF EDUCATION P ■ pastSouth Bapust Church^cwistian Education eight years, coming at the slme D. D. is the Senior Minister the First of is the Minister of Visitation of t, Ont., v tlmc of Lansing. Presbyterian Church the First Presbyterian Church Dr. Morrow has of Lansing. The Reverend Shoaf OUR SUNDAY SERVICES bf Central Baptist Church, been associated with ft homiletlcs and pastoral Williams dents throughout his college Stu¬ has a background In pastoral ministry. counseling and guidance, and he k n ll London Bible Insti¬ Theological Seminary The Reverend E. Eugene Wlll- —ms has been the Pastor of East He began his ministry in the is always available to students First Presbyterian Church of for MORNING WORSHIP COLLEGE CUSS YOUNG ADULTS personal counseling. ITnr Sucden Sugden Ll954 a n s i ng Trinity c h u r c h since Gettysburg, Pa., which was He is director of the Calvin 11:00 A.M. i Street Prevlous t0 that speech professor at he was Pennsyl- attended by students from Gettys¬ Club, a group for college-age burg College, and is now the young people, which meets ln 10:30 A.M. 8:#PX inia State. home church of former President the parlor of First Presbyterian with L . Williams graduated from Cor- Eisenhower. Dr. Morrow has Church each Sunday evening at EVENING SERVICE taught by fcden is a graduate of neU w,th a tiegree ln industrla! served as the speaker for Reli¬ Lake School of Theology, Informal Discussion Engineering. He served in the gious Emphasis Week on various The Reverend Shoaf Is a gradu¬ DR. TED WARD Lake, Ind., with i B Re eceived an honorary Air Force in World War II and campuses and for college and ate of Otterbein College and 7:00 P.M. ASSOC. PROFESSOR. MLS.L'. Of The Bible and spent some time In a German Princeton Theological Seminary. rr Wheaton College, Its Relevance To He also attended POW camp. Dr. Morrow served He has served churches in Presby¬ land, Mary¬ Inspirational Music A After the terian W. Va., and before coming Clear, Scholarly Life Today BifcleCoilege, Kimberlin war he returned to congregations in F'otts- Penn State where he received ville, Pennsylvania, and Cumber¬ to Lansing, was pastor of the Encouraging Message Presentation Of The a BA in land, Maryland. First Presbyterian Church of Refreshment and speech and psychology. Friendly Atmosphere Word of God He took his seminary training He is a graduate of Bethany Quincy, Mass. Get-Acquainted Hour at Toccoa Falls, Georgia and College, Bethany, W. Va., and ee Gilding programs start of Dr. Sugden s earned a MA ln speech at MSL;. He is director of the All- Princeton Theological Seminary, and holds a Master of Theology Andringa FREE BUS SERVICE BOTH MORNING AND EVENING Robert Andringa is the Student Including .n auditor- Natjons Rllnis an(j a ca Degree from Union Theological Assistant at the First Presby¬ S, tW° Pastor and counselor. Seminary in Richmond, Virginia. terian Church of Lansing, serves CALL IV2-9382 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Dr. Morrow received the as director of the Senior High ting Sept. 1, Dr. Ted the duties is Trinity^hufph honorary degree, Doctor of Di¬ program, and assists in the pro¬ Make South Church Your Church-Away-From-Home independent and interdencmi- vinity, frbtn BfoomfleM Cortege, gram for college students. He s 1 c at th e national with than 20 de- more Bloomfleld, New Jersey, where is a member of Delta Tau Delta Dr. Ward is Associate nominations he served as a member of the represented in its Fraternity, and is President of r it v.q ar.d is Cur- , membership. Board of Directors. the Inter-Fraternity Council. WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY {First Preslujtmait Clturcl OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT LANSING, MICHIGAN f rifis is ™ ' riiwn tmii Bp**- ' Eost Loosing Trinity Church EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH INTERDENOMINATIONAL As you enter the First Presbyterian Church of Lansing, Michigan, you may discover that you have passed 120 SPARTAN AVENUE, EAST LANSING through the doorway to a new and abundant life. The simple beauty of the colonial structure, the warm friendliness of the members, the rich quality of the sacred music, and the in^iring and challenging service of worship often cause people to exclaim, "I want to be a part of this church." We welcome the students of NLS.U., who desire to make the First Presbyterian Church of Lansing your "church home away from home." E. Eugene Williams, Pastor Norman R. Piersma, All-Nations Representative SUNDAY SERVICES Glenn E. Heck, Coordinator of Christian Education 9:30 and 11:00 Church School *30 and 11:00 Morning Worship Services 6:30 P.M. Calvin dub SERVICES OF WORSHIP SUNDAY 10 A.M. SUNDAY 8:45 P.M. Ministers SUNDAY COLLEGIATE COLLEGIATE Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. BIBLE CLASS FELLOWSHIP Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. A Thought-Provoking Stimulating Spiritual WEDNESDAY Hour of Bible Fellowship-Varied Bible Study Hour 7:00 P.M. Study and Discussion Program and Refreshments Minister FOR FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL 337-7966 Michigan State News, East Lanafag, Michigan Churches, Religious Organizations, Student Centers And Clergy Located In East Lansing, Lansing, The Campus And Nearby Vicinity Invite You To Attend THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Ascensfon Evar>ge!ical 7. East Lansing 10. Edgewood 12. Martin Luther •Pan-Orthodox 15. Reformed Luther or C hurch Trinity Church Peoples Church Chapel Student Association Church FeiiowsN L«tW*ro« Syi*odic«t Confer Gmtito* Dfit* £<>»•£ 444 Abbott R«Mt^ Fr. F. M. Donahue v. Trum*n Morrisag T>*N\}ore K. Furs.ier.thni fd *• R. P*f* BirsJwei ED ;-r. a >**. Adviww Ttoe Rev. Jack Hurrasor ED '-CO20 ED 2-8«21 17. St. Thomos AouincJ Church {Roman Csfai 18. Spartr I Christian Fe leas'-*] 20. University Luf« Church & Studet Center 21. University Tlir Al l MM MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Disciples o4 Christ located * hi thr < jmpu- near the A»H»- Community B*n Student r et kwshf p I«vrinttt. t* a\ail:ihlt- to *!ii(lrnt« for YMC4 prayer ami mr«lilatioiu ami iHr «rhr«l- tiling of *«ldinp». Meet* in Student In ion Building. 22 «• mf * No Iji*I l-ii»-ir»2 location 22. C^urc^ Christ of LOtte' Saints This Advertisement Was Gladly Donated For Your Convenience By The COLLEGE REXAL1 DRUG STORE There's Quite A Jilt InThelM Program, And By BOB ROSS blocks. It's All that are run throw* ut the year. Of The Stat# New* Staff The IM building provides Other sports also ' nP team It is doubtful that opportunities for competition in any univer¬ competition. sity provides the athletic facili¬ team, dual and individual sports, Members of the : uer- ties for lu student5 that Michi¬ informal sports activity, sports slty championship te ; . • in a gan State does. clubs and co-recreational acti¬ given sport canwir sward Harris F. Beeman, director vity. sweaters, sliver repll^ tro¬ of intramural athletics, has said Many fraternities, dorms and phies and medals. that other groups organize teams for "Michigan State university Because practice Is necessary competition in football, basket- for success in these team el'orts. facilities can be reserved in or More IM out-of-doors for such practice. A reserve phone call a to handball 355-5250 or v. ill baskc: Facilities ball court, softbell diamond or football practice area. Beeman urges that these For Coeds reservations be made a day or so in advise*; no reservations Increased availability of faci¬ can be made for a week at a lities will characters the MSU women's intramural program This fall, a manager's meet¬ "The great change in next ing will lie held for all the cam¬ year's program is the fact that pus teams, Beeman said. the Women's Intramural Building Some dual sports are will be open on Saturday for non¬ ded. handball, organized sports. The girls will be able to use the facilities in building at any time the i the popularity of handball. boys do," said intra The squash courts, not used director Frank Beeman. as often, provide rugged com¬ Fall sports offered under the petition for rugged individuals present program arc field in an old Indian game. hockey, volleyball and swimming. IRTS FAC1LITIE$"H»U view of Hie impressive Individual sports would be crroy of vorslty and In- Basketball, bowling, badminton i *eeilitie» ovoiloble to and tennis are avatlabte gymnastics and tumbling: weight- students was token from the during top of Spartan lifting and archery. is the ncmwiotfi football stadium which winter term. Regular spring holds crowds up to 76,000. enclosed vtof the track of Rolph s by the football sports include Softball, archery, Equipment Is provided by the Young field, home of the crock vorslty trock housing the athletic offices, ond the home of the Spartan basketball team, I f>eld teams, can ho soon in the foreground, with the Men's Intramural r:so* |ust behind the ice Arena. tn) "wl fencing and tennis. Track, is university for such activity and -State Hews Photo. Ucllm'S,larger than t! ball, baseball and softball leagues can be picked up at the equlp- (Continued to page 8) (Continued to page 8) COLLEGE LIFE CAPTURED AND PRESERVED... BY THE CAMERA OF THE 1963 M.S.U. WOLVERINE THE STUDENT-CENTERED YEARBOOK SPORTS-DANCES-CARNIVALS i -ACADEMICS- NOW ON SALE AT REGISTRATION WOLVERINE 2 Michigan Statp News, E>sl I.anslnK. Michigan W«lcoro« Edition -i- StMtmh, 1962 Basketball Schedule Don't Have Home Dec. 18 U.S. NavySubPac. Away p#h. Hawaii J Mlchie,, Fab. 4 Pu^ue Away Dae. 29 VJi. NavySevPac. AWwy U„B* To Be Star Home Away J«n> Hawaii S Indiana peb> 9 p*b. |6 Mlane**. Home F®b. 18 Ohio St,,, Away Jan. 12 Wisconsin Away p,b. J3 f||*« At MSU Away Jan. Away Jan. W Northwestern 31 Tow, Home Mar. 2 Wiac«,„* Home Mar. 4 PuJST* Everything Trom ^ Jan. 26 Minnesota Away Mar. 9 Norths.,... Oolf To Canoes BY VIC RAOCH that keeps your] ONE STOP Of TKe State New* Staff Freshmen at this iiniverslty have available « v»r *mount of recreational facUltlr on a non- orgartUed basts. Spectator qpom »re fine for car going watching, tern a st Vnt here can participate in ar tnd'tvUtual or II pays to get quality auto parts a group sport v»ith "the finest recreational facilities in the It costs less in the long run to country." get quality On the carr^Ms are five swim¬ ming pool* *3 outdoor tennis FOREST AKERS FOURSOME-The ample of tfcecomplete recreational fociliti«* available right auto parts in the beginning... courts, a course, badminton, University's 18 hole golf tennis and volleyball. There's course offer* hours of relaxation to would-he and vetaity the University campus. -State News Photo. That *s the only hind we have. oven a* Indoor baseball diamond. golfer*. Complete with club house, Forest Alters is another The tenters for student sporo Complete Shop Service activity art the Men's Intramural Building, the Women's IM Build¬ ing, JenlsonFieldhouse and Dem¬ onstration Hall. These are lo¬ cated west of Spartan Stadium. The buildings are maintained Mufflers-Tail Pipes b> student tuition fees and gate The fact lines ar* oper, JExhaustPipof-Transmission every day and car. he reserved by any Rebuilt Motors rejristered student. "it all belongs to the students and they have first call on using Installed the fiwHHtles," said Harris Bee- man. director of the Men's IM Speed equipment & accessories program and building. Beemar. said students merely have to e*e*ange their Jdenti- ficatJor car*! for spsrts equtp- Discounts to students and faculty sor. Outside the traditional fall tional and sports, the:* are sea- recrea¬ physical fitness facili¬ KAMIN'S AUTO PARTS ties the year around, 526 North Larch IM FEATURES rooms In the Men's TM there are for weigh tUfting, for fen¬ Phone IV 44596 cing and archery, another for four squash courts, and 12 hand¬ ball or paddBeball courts. Equip¬ CANOEING ENTHU$USTV-Tfc. Red Ce- ment may be cSecVed out for any dor River, Dewing through the University ccmpus.hat long been the scene of quietly An MSU Tradition... The Mer.'s M is opeaMonAav moving cenoe*. Th« tricky, * tender Wats tf-.roms* Friday Crew. 8 ajn. to $ pjn. (to a p.tft. on Friday). Saturday. 10 a-rr.. to 6 pjn., and Sandav, 1 pjn. to 6 p.m. The outdoor pool FOR BETTER SERVICE daily unci October 15, weather permitting, it is available tchoft THAT WILL KEEP mer and women. Indoor pool hour? at the Men's IV. art Monday through Friday your car on the "go"... Friday evenings, &S0 to 9. Or. Saturday the pool oper.s a; 11:30 ! stop in at SPARTAN TEXACO. and closes at 6 pjtn. Sunday from 1 cai fitness brcugt.t weigh:-lift¬ 1 to fc pjr.. CSanday is Ce-Re-c day ing equipment re the building. j Batteries, tires, j raer and womer students swirr. [ complete i JEN1SON POOL OPEN Mer's i.vi 1 Lubrication, [ or .lerjsor .' The pool at Jercsson is oper. te COEDS SIGN UP [ Wash Jobs, mer. on>., Through Friday and is oper. Monday frasr. S to 6 p.as. M.S5 Kerth said that co-eds 1 Quality Texaco J Vfser wftuafcg or a fame oi mr* sir * for use of any [ Products And Bar B Q hadminrot or hssfcethai aweary facility, and that programs of 1 Skilled Service ! ml*ed spans will he svailahle. Ribs Forest Alert Golf course is located at the comer ofHarrlsor. roac and Mt. Hope, southwest is To the foa& of Sparrar Stadltsir. ar are# off 40 tennis courts. of the mair campus. rime stadent can p3*y Km full- regul arior SPARTAN TEXACO SERVICE 7etnxif hal.s and rs$uets may he ^-hole oc 1 *~-bo)t goi; for $1. checked out a: She IM Building. parr-t students far $1.50. Corner Grand R iver & Spartan A time schedule will he lis iner editions of the Stare Ne-ws. printed Chfrs, carts, balls, shirts, sieves id other equipment can he rent- Phone 337-9034 ILFORNO Demon scraoor Hall, located Room henwer The Men's IM and len.- sor. is the site of MSL.' * arattv Mon. Through Sat. Sundays 6:30 AM - 10:00 PM 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM Famous tor oper. stating C®r»*n»ued from & pjn. te to pace 11) Spaghetti In ■ 19 p. m. TuesKlsy ihrai^h Ttaxrs- de? and S pjn, to 5 pjrr.. Sst- Lansing ardiiy and Stsndsy. The mtHmtix adaussiot, is SO After 23 Yean of Serving MSU Studenb cents. Skates may he rented. We Know Best How to To Please You Tht fie id sourr af Dwnonsrma: Hall is used 1or IM iaocbaii it. the lali and anftha-ij ir. the spring. warns. hut independent graapi. All types of Barber Services me} use these fields. 7 c the and norrt! af Jenjjw are the iscnet Practice field and CSd Cotteg* -Mli. WKII " ' ~ Thr> «re use: t d«5 . be: Cf >*«■* I»wr the wftfc ftmrr plavers next fall than only 5-8 tr, his football cleat*. ^ ntnt since I've beer. around Pobfcltt, a senior, is the team's appears to have lost ground to Migyanka. Abbott Road law of average*, or the jinx, hit here. We're lust hoping that place kicker, an immovable wall r*4fhert\ agair. #nd State suf- the abilities tin this squad wUl on defense and a snow-balling In the annual Old Timers game Mtgyanka threw ahiuchdownpass opposite Stale Theatre Sered a* wfrR season since cotrspens ate for the lack of blocker on offen»e. The end and directed the varsity to a }*■' «* »* T« with no e»- mmtera. Terence *-Sn* *n£ < «nf> Me positions will be manned by Ernie "Clvrr. extreme good fortune— Clark, twice nairmd lineman of 31-6 win over the Old Timers OPEN to gain a share of the most f^*rT* three such as keepingkey player* heal¬ the week last year, and Matt valuable varsity player award 8am-5:30 pm thy—Jftii# team still ha* good Snorton, a giam pas* catcher with Saimes. ' possibilities." ft-om Detroit. SPf IOY BACKS After the game. Old Timers coach A1 Oorow, who is quarter¬ Ovr borders ore expert* in what¬ Monday-Friday Wetrave been terviitf MSU J ever atyle cut prefer. Coat Lansing barber ** DROPS OLD S«TCN In the badcfietol with Cap*. back with the New York Titans yog *tfl Noon 28 yeoti. of the American Football League Thus Dougherty is forved to Saimes are such speedsters as ep Ms famous 22-mar first Herman Johnson and Sherman and was all-America quarter¬ back here in 1953, said he was on Saturday string system--in wMdt r*e best L e»ls, starred on the track Aefac&ivt players perform as a team, Dewey Lincoln, Bofc More- impressed wtth Migyanka. uttit and the top oHtaSfee per¬ formers play as * ur.it--and go land and Rot RuMck. The most interesting battle "That Mtgyanka kid looked awful good to me," he said. We Extend An MSU Welcome To All I "He threw well under pressure. wtth Ms top 11 players art both at fall practice *toich starts Sspt. If Duffy's quarterbscking comes offes-ss* and 3tfer.pt. The *11- around pltver will make Dangt:- «rty*s first Rr-.ng. 3 wtl! be at quamrbaek where Pete Smith, r.jcknamed Pistol Pete, will defend his first string through, they'll have a real good team this fall." Last fall Smith completed 45 KEN'S BARBER SHOP passes out of 94 attempts for 6 chairs ED7-9957I Spartan Schedule 630 yards and five touchdowns. Seven were intercepted. Welcome Students from... 0(1 6 NORTN CAROLINA USED fkawd Day) MICHIGAN Mobil BOOKS Bud's Mobil Service MSU SAILING CLUB Join This Fall When «t ccmts to au\Q service, you For: Sailing Instructions »xjrie rt, we do it fast...end ri$h*. One Co-ed Social Activities au'fck stop will keep you arvthe-ao, Intercollegiate Regattas at: smoothly, safely. Drive in: First Meeting: Thursday 7:30 We Bonft All Credit Cards UNION BALLROOM Film-Refreshments GIBSON OPEN FROM 7A.M.-2A.M. Sii#«j it HEW LOCATION Hosfstt St. end E. Grand River on Lake Lansing Cw» « tim mtk* Fmm Welcome to M3.U. \Of 4 is K and ha* Lansing's oldest pixtena BOOKSTORE Ump been a tradition at MJMJ. Our MEAN GREATER SAVINGS menu of Italian— American food it ) wr* to wit you and we are open at 11A JL to §erreyou~ [heiirery to the dorms and houses in £ Lansing is part oj our service to you. We hope that you taH make CASA NOl'A a regular pan of your college Ufa CASANOVA CO«NER W. GRAND RIVE* & EAST LANSING'S PERSONAUZEO "• V (Serving You is Our! .x Bnt.L»n«lng, Michigan Welcome Edition September 196* 1SU Fields 14 Teams, Most in Big Ten | Most Expecting Bette Records teama in the field this mo« of any Btg Ten echool end _ . *er*»ty Intercollegiate athletic eept Schwarm. Our Krone point with the . This w«J Otck year. the ehould be experience since our a (V-6 record last nesson snd SeMoararTN~Blc* fencing team wtilch had sophomores played s lex last finished second in the conference, ■ | tt • the only university to field Mason, for Juniors hare gained lu |*63 title bid will be strength- teams in all the sports. some maturity and we do have ened with the In the fall football, aoccer and «ome nig Ten being here. height ranflag frdm 6-1 The gymnasts suffered eroes country hold the limelight, to b-9. Out weak points are severe losses from last Wnter aees the most aporta defense, and a general lack of when they were see on action with basketball, indoor shooting confidence." Ten meet and fifth in track, hockey, fencing, swim- Among the returnee* are Pete so th<»(r future ia not ming, wreatling and gymnastic* Genu laat season's leading However the retur seasons. Track spans the ses- scorer with Ml point*, and Lon- Cooper, NCAA chari ■ona and ha* a spring outdoor nie Sanders the football player win beajunlor, h« team which compete* along with who will be Joined byhlabrother, The swimming tean baseball, golf and tennis. Msncu* Ssnder*. * sophomore. «d to be strong, but not strong Most of the 14 varaity squad* A *llghtty Improved won-loat enough for the tough Rig Ten expect improved 1962-63 seasons record over last season'* IS-ll-l competition. The squad had one over la*t year, including Forddy mark is expected for the hockey 0f its better tesms in 1962 but Anderson's basketball team team which will lose only three won which finiahed next to last In only five of nine meets, lettermen. Back to bolster the the Big Ten Isst season with a Returning are three members team which placed fourth in the 0f ,j,e record setting, NCAA co- S-U won-lost mark. Western Colleffate Hockey At- champion 440 freesrdr rrl.v .Only one starter, Capt. Art soclatlon i* All-America goaTie tnm (nd Mike Wood the Rig Schwarm. is departing which John chandlk. Ten 220 champion, leave, nine lettermen led by 6-9 ^ Roberts, a football play- The biggest question mark Is "The Spa k.tii*wco.ch.Cr.e ■ track teams appear to be for better things with one of the finest groups of juniors return- ready MES-Wes Kle- intercollegiate sports. Swimming vjl'm Mr.Spudnut trl-seasonal, with the sddltlon of which faat boll and field hockey in the fall, placed third In both spring a basketball program in the win- ftnd for Michigan State's baseball basketball In the wintee and tennis winter Big Ten meets are ter. Marge Smith, coach, plans team. The loss of Klewicki "the most popular in the spring fill the roater for to announce tryouts for all in- such stars Herman as Sherman Lewis and through graduation has weak¬ the 1962-63 school year. Johnson, both football ened the 1963 Spartan pitch¬ man on campus" With a minimum of skill and ^ °f PUyerS' J°h" P"rkor- a maximum of practice, ing staff, Coach John Kobs coeds, cnHn» »rm win w Is IC4A broad Jump --State News Photo. why don't you join Including freshman, With point average or a two- berter can T Intercollegiate Tennis t ?I champ and w4nner of the 300 yard run and the broad Jump in says. me this afternoon at qu-l«(y for th«„ sports « Ik, beginning of the respective sea- JH.S*.""Loss , of Brian Eisner, No. 1 '°r "M *"» «•» « •"« in 1962 when It finished seventh sons. *°'1 * T Mam ,"*,M Bnd doublcs p1 • y ^ for the conference meet. The dual the Announcements concerning all r, vLater^ year9* leaves the tennis record was better at 12 wins and intercollegiate .pbrts appear calvtn Collee# »— three lo, HOMADE FOOD SHOP SPUDNUT SHOP? . „ , i the . State News and leave, i only but the team's rise be Baseball coach John Kobs will searching for replacements Located on Beautiful Mall Court in Frandor the quality of the in his mound staff, especially IV 9-2419 IV 9-2410 .*«« year. young- ;rr. freshman crew. for hard throwing Wes Klewicki Baked Goods & Delicatessens |let s get acquainted over the Cooda Interested In field hock¬ ey, are Invited by Dorothy Mc- ster8, With the Vartlty graduating. u.5 Stan m Drobac's „uit netters #nd third were In and Gary Ronberg. However, the hitting depart¬ University Room Ask About Our new players are needed on alt BEST CUP OF COFFEE Knight, coach, to attend the first meeting of the team, September ,he Rig Ten championship this ment looks strong with the return of Joe Porrevechio, the Big Ten Available tray catering „ Box Lunches...Tobl« Take Out Service ,n the Women'* nZ _ . , . r >S KJIiam Gym. Miss PubllClMd S - — — has de- home run champion, and Jeff the four inter- 8:30 'til 9 IN TOWN McKnlght's team, defeated only _ colletiate ^ osters. parted from the golf team, which also leaves that squad hurting Abrecht. the Spartan's top out- fielder. 8:30 "til 8. Mot , Thu. . Frl. Wed., Sot. once last year—by Eastern and Michigan—has such opponents as Kalamazoo College, Central RESH SPUDNUT PASTRIES Michigan, Eastern Michigan and open 6AM to 6PM Western Michigan. Also In the fall, the Women's Intercollegiate Swimming team meets the University of Western ATTENTION C0LLE6E STUDENTS! LOOKING FOR REASONABLE TRANSPORTATION ON TWO WHEELS? fhe Spudnut Shop Ontario and Purdue University 225 M.A.C. Each meet include* these THEN VISIT US... IT'S A LONG WALK TO M.S.U. CLASSES events: freestyle butterfly, med- felivered Fresh Doily To Living Units lay relay, freestyle relay, back¬ For Advance Orders Phone ED 7-9871 stroke. breaststroke, and diving. Open tryouts will be announced Large Shipment Of Genuine Hercules English Bicycles The dillcrencc comes through... Just Arrived From England In Time For This Sale. |TryR6-and see * CHECK THIS SPECIAL rxhilar pride in the daringly dif¬ take ferent design, the solidly dependable performance. And. of course. mi, It's a mighty low-cost way to get around. Highest QuaSty Construction ' ,. Hurry In— > Guaranteed 50 Years Take a spin Of the world's Finest 3Speed Gears Ideal For Students / 3 leading colas, Over 25 Miles Per Gal. onlv AH Serviced and Ready to Ride Royal Crown is made fresher Now Save Over fresher— Men's or Lady's Models REGULAR PRICE >61.95 to taste and the refreshing $50.00 difference comes SAVE *14.18 FALL SPECIAL through to you. Switch to RC— NOW WHILE THEY LAST $47.77 Reg. $389 12S Model $! NOW 349" "Lansing's English Bicycle Headquarters" ISO Model OTHER ENGLISH MODELS... SAME QUALITY FEATURES 500060 $41.88 up ALSO BASKETS..LOCKS.. LIGHTS..HORNS BUDGET TERMS ALSO YOU MAY RENT A NEW HERCULES BICYCLE BY Small Down Payment rri THE TERM... ASK US ABOUT THIS SERVICE... $5.00 Per Week GENE'S CYCLE SHOP GENE'S CYCLE SHOP Wfrt tasy to find ...a «hort distance from campus 7W W, BARNES IV MM 701W, Barnts Lansing IV 4-0362 imuMm ail 6 Michigan State News, East Landing, Michigan frir TTS w% ~ Harriers, It JOHN ilAtTt * ' 01 tu StaH HW» S»aff Make MACS Michigan State's ores* country tomrv has * record of past . Your championships uoequaled by an¬ other Spartan athletic team, Headquarters Slnca IW», the harriers, u*>der the directtoa ontarlSchlademan. For The Best and then fa 14S*. Frae Dtttrteh, have won eight NCAA champion¬ ship*. They hsve also OHtMMd title* in K~4A competition, thq • "T~ Since entering the Big t>eo tn We carry a complete line ot l«$l, MS*.? ht* *1r*vt*K> domi- rsafed the cr\»s country picture, pipes ami smokers articles, <*tn»\twg nine oivwns, »rxi ftwish- including pipes by Dunhill, v*jr second on the other two Comoy, GvB.0., Kayvwod- I tes, Dr. Grabow* s, and most "The 1*1X2 team win be com- I other popular makes, mainly of ecpfeonvore* and NC AA. create In fen* ever Neraa, center, end Jean Lefcri tfcree of Iett teaton t eetttandlm BOWLING ere This Is she largest noonogrewt team wKicK holttered tf»e u net we I tport et tke University. gresp the Cermet have had Especially Af lUT* co-cap»w# Roger Humbarger of C*S*\r Height* «*? Dor vasrie ^o.- CROSS-COUNTRY COWTtNOtRS-Croek »a*f distance mnaer G«**,d Y<"<*•? dUeottet *it year'* cKencet h' *e 8«« Tea Oe«P'*«*»'te w"* «♦•«'« Francis Olttrlclt, Unde- Amazing Soccer is FUN! £\ The Most «t v^e; JtoSors Pet Stevens. *••♦*<' **•*. £»»»•«•«♦»* ««m» Yeun*, *»w *rad»ated Team Streaks Modem and Lewies Bot Fulcher «wd Di^ willhw* ew Nil ce^oie'* rolee t« 1 Ro$*r Hviwfeerger end Doe SY JONN SEATTY be Kewwy't best teem. (Ceerie^ ox »e»e 1 \) Ce*tle. Of TWe State Newt Stoff Jttrong defensive pl#y hes been In tt» hrtef «i»^wer history/ ^ tr^tR^ TirT^wr sviK'ei*. *TKt Michluar, Sttte's soccer tetm Kenney refarJs this yetr' 8 Complete Bowling Center in Central Michigan. h*s p>!e>d ;ip *n trrveiing record defense *s strong *« the 19m WELCOME TO LANSING AND TO of 42 w»ns, four losses ttvl three grcvp, which Allowed a mere ties, m*ks«g the hooters the win- six gosls. To make your bowling a treat m well ntngest ci *Jl ^ptrttn tetms. Frotr. l^V to I^S?, Coech At got! wlli be Bill Oiop*. as a feat, « st*rtt«g fullheck ltst season. ^LV\V1S we offer you every Or>e Ker.nev's clut won 22 •trMght, if IW itroppev^ Onop* has h#»1 m»>st of Ms soccer experience fn the nets and Kenney bottling convenience ... close games to St. Louis and \VSe*u-*v wMte wiw.irrg «ven. considers htm an adequate COME AND SEE replacement tor Ted Saunders, • Jr. 1»«? and I*f>l !?t*te posted one o< the finest netminiiersewr Free parking — kiddle koral -- ^-1 records, losing to St. Louts hotb seasoms. to perform at MSL. Springtime air conditioning — Snack bar and Anchoring the deep defensive «>er this 4^-game span, the line will be All-Americtn center restaurant -- Forty Brunswick lanes with AMPLE S^srtar; haw held the vipposi- halfhacfc Remier "Dutch" Keme- automatic pinsetters — Billiards -- Lockers! n.-sr to S« goats--ar awage of 321 East Michigan PARKING: 1.20 per game—*«»d hsve racked ling. Fullback Stan Stelmashenko is also back ohlle sephemvore Come and bowl today! up 21 shut«»s> ftartng the same Dennis Checltett of St. Louts, (J elect* iett V «W Cepiton period r>e booter* have scored Mo., moves into Orwpa's full- Holiday Lanes 250 goals. hack spot. complete Private Bawjoet Room Available 2 WW«i«'»o! Lo*» Individually, 1? Spartans haw Backing «p the starters will bwr named to All - American he another promistn teams while 2~ haws w? All- River (Next to the Holiday Inn V?sd«e« honors. C*fi>rwp ami ^erenka Dines This winning tradition peered to continue tt» 1*62. and U a.m. until 2 ojn. with the finest player <3epth tr %% \g-X '.<■ s-.vcer rr.t^' m>. ervoorfs Exclusive Apparel for Guys and Gals Conveniently located Acratt from Compvi next fa the Campus Theatre SPORT SHOP 213 E. Grand River ED 2-2114 Mua^ni. 3. U. sin excxtin^ new £oceX o£ youa litfe AteutiA with youA appeaAancc on tnc luchi^&n State Unive.aa.iiy (jampu* thiA month. Acu- ^ace^s, new ^JuLencU, new expe-iAjence^i. . aJJ. combine to fiOAsn a happy p'oi pccA the. c/cp i Xo come - ) o£ The Top Shop, the oldest oAx^XncU. men r\ i ou>ne.i 'a aJLoaa. in {cut Ltiunfi 9 vant to ve-lcome yau aboanA the ntdAt Ttiejie ;-d fyeaujLi^uJ. campu* uin tJvLi county ■ «2 tendency to po poeticaJ. kejie, but J.eX 'a J..en iw «■* •,WI "W » a former hockey, plsy- Grady left his home atste as games to St. Louis and Wheston in the Army as a lieutenant and -«t Gopher who has attained dis¬ Ing with the Providence Reds tinction. president of the Oklahoma Wrest¬ while winning seven. In 19*0 was relessed in 1953. He was of the American Hockey Blggi« remained ttMlnace, League. ling Coaches Association, lie and 1961 it had 5-1 marks appointed to the Michigan Stste He also had some professional ttiwrsfew ** *• uuy»«"»'« graduation serving as an assistant football r baseball experience. waa born tn Weletka.Okla.. April ear.-losing only tt) Sr. t'i &£* «*»*»« P™T«K *» He*lth, coech in 1938. S3 a*d "54. He c, Bessone spent three years in Gene's most successful year- rettling coach and S"Si.tton and IUcr»*«t>dl*ertment Gopher track team In 1934 and 1935. tt* U.S. Navy, wish most of his was 1958. when he coached his instructor in physical education. JLSS. uW«d ,1 pr<*N«U Pr«0» hUpotltton to MSIT. . .. Afipr positions leaving Minnesota he held football st Albright College where he was duty aboard motor torpedo boats, booters toelghtstrslahtvic- torlea, five of them by shutout In 1956 he was named to hta present post of soccer coach. holding the rsnk of Lt. J.g. Ha .^Medcs, phytteal dasees, head coach and athletic director from 1945 was relessed to insctlve status scores, and recognition as the Signed tor •***«» who are to and IW: as at Syracuse aa an aaslstant in 1937 head coach in 1946; and at In January of |94ft snd Joined midwest's top club and one of the nation's best. Drobac Michigan the athletic staff at Westfleld Over the si* year span, his Stan Drobac, one of Michigan as an assistant from 193# to 1945. High. Two years later he moved teams have held the opposition State's all-time tennis greats as During his seven year cosching career at to Michigan TeCh. sine fullback tor North High School Michigan State stsrting In 1947. Spartan teams to 59 goals~-an average of 1.20 an undergraduate, begins his The Tech assignment wss sixth year as the Spartans' head eiis PUc^t* wtered the UnivergUy won 54 games, lost only nine, and tied two, Bessone's first eoFlegistecoach¬ per game-—and shut them out net coach with the 1963 season. and averaged 30 points s 21 occasions. where he embarked on his apec- on ti game. ing Job. While st the During the Houghton period the Spartans scored He took over the coaching reins d*U career, H® played fUllto^ck. From 1950 to 1953 Munn's squads boasted (Mich.) school, he turned out KCNNCY same in 1958 when Frank Beeman 250 goals. ward for the Cohort. a 2S-game winning streak with the 1951 and consistently strong teams thst A native of Urbana. Ul.. became MSU*s full-timedirector «,*rd in lWI. hit tenlor year, 1951 elevens undefeated. Kenney The 1952 outfit , n hu widest acclaim at an uriar- wss rated national champion. The 1953 team RotC/lllf) EJV99%Jllr'' met each year. from Michigan State Kenney attended the University of intramural athletics. It was through that of Illinois, where he received Last year. Drobac directedhis In i!-At year he «u a unanimous was Big Ten co-champion and winner of the Amo uessone begins his 12th series thst Spartan officials he- tgan State'* first and only a Ail-Amerlc»n honors, waa captain Rose Bowl. It waa during this success that B. S. degree in i960, The year as Michigan Stste's head came acquainted with Hessone. coach 1« Gene Kenney. (Continued on poge 9) n and i-ecetttd the Chicago Tribune Munn devised and introduced his now famous coach In hockty this winter. In v*irtc the Big Ten's moot valuable "Multiple Offense." all sesaons his teama have won teammates elected him the squad's —The "Coach of the Year" 1952 on basis of a nationwide poll by Scrlpps- 97. lost 149 and tied seven. He brought MSU from a 7-13 Eeninger lllf HflVf fl Cflfi TO botfi hi* Junior and senior aeaftona. Howard. mark that first 1951-52 season Grady Peninger was appointed M!Wd to the All-Big Tan team the Munn was bom In Grow Township, Minn., to s championship year In 1958- Michigan State's new wrestling Sept. II, 1908, 59. coach during the summer, re¬ SUIT youR Last winter his team complied-7 placing Fendley Collins who 13-1 l-l mark and was one of coached MSU* a varsity wrestlers ■SATELLITE drive-in four teams playoffs. to enter the Collegiate Hockey Association Western - for 33 years. Peninger, 35, I960 as cam* to MSU in ssslstsnt to Collins after I Welcomes M.S.U. Students... Bessone's 1958-59 squsd was the first to represent MSU In NCAA tournament play, losing 10 years in Oklahoma circles, coaching Collins and Peninger We sell new and used ■ especially those who are looking for a North Dakota in the champion¬ ship contest, 4-3, In sudden- proceeded to guide Michigan State to that its first Big 10 championship Sport cars-SAABS, VOLVOS, season. death overtime. I variety of good food. The team 17-6-1 mark, best on posted record, State Peninger with came the to honor Michigan of being Alfa-Romeo. Also,we service title and kept elected Oklahoma's "Outstanding possession of the Michigan Press High In School Wrestling Coach" I960. Hla Ponca City High all sports and racing cars School team was three time state wrestling champion and runner- You will enjoy up twice In his nine yesr durs- tion. He was freshman wrestling replacing Har¬ the tastiest coach at Oklahoma State in i960. old Paulsen as head coach. Be¬ In four years of collegiate STRATTON hamburgers hind him was wrestling at Oklahoma State, Grady did not lose a dual meet SPORTS CAR match. His titles included and hockey coach NAAU championships in 1945 Michigan Tech, (while still tn high school) and CENTER french fries stay with BESSONE tn 1947 at 115 pounds. He was |the athletic staff at Westfleld, runner-up in the 1948 NAAU 1915 E. MICHIGAN IV 4-4411 around! (Mass.,) High School. meet and In the 1949 NCAA Born in Sagamore,Mass., Nov. ( ■ f-rflwUU! selections 22, 191$, Bessone wss graduated lD*l«xa 30* aw . from Wost Springfield (Mass.) [Chicken |Olivab«rQ*t Jig 25. Doeble Cheese 3 35< High school tn 1934 snd then moved to Hebron Academy In Two Blocks West of Sears oii Mich. (EnJ J BW) Maine. From there, he enrolled the University of Illinois, re- celvlng the B.A. degree In 1943. Save 75% of moving costs EAST SIDE GULF SERVICE (SMITH'S PROP.) 2763 E.GRAND RIVER (Across prom The Poplars Motel) FREE Pick Up & Pellvery ED 7-9806 SCHOOL IS FUN W XM-'JdL THB There ia snioh fashion to be seen within the portals of this establishment. The selection of which has been influenced by the preferences of gentlesen attend¬ ing universities east and west, south and north. Eaoh garsent to be seen is oorreot in out, fabric, proportion, number of buttons, plaoesent of but¬ tons, texture, color and craftsmanship. Also corrsot are ths prices. Sag Srffler CUSTOM SHOP WELCOME BACK TO M.S.U. After you arrive and unload drop your U-HAUL trailer off and gas up. Be sure to make reservations for your U-HAUL Trailer, Truck or Moving Equipment 3 weeks before your return trip at the end of Fall Term. LUUUjUIAU tichlgan State News, East Lanalnf, Michigan Frosh Should Know (Ci*m** About IM Program n *,^w m* i« m» m»i„ WW. ?11c^h*T!y.y?,Tn.lKn ^ *!«**»• horeealWM.padiflatoeU w av»iUnt erf getting "in *h«pt" P**»« «*J P"*« P«*i *«*»• the student cm take showers. ** **" *xv*r **"' An increasingly popular ^ g!ov* and catcher's *aftN?1 **«*«. «r t»t t friend to . nw#tlUr on one ol the fe^raol ttalMl^lding ce-rec activities an *^*** Fitday mtak. squash ball «*d racquet. «p«<-1 «l|y designed massage tennis racquet and ball and tahl#*. exening and Sund«) afternoons. v«||«^»«il net and balU _ m ^ **» *««*««« «* Beemar added that a ml can UAllA |U pool* andooum wtthtfceirdaws, ^ vtVtti ^ ,0 Vm^jOi from this, however^ at (I TV MoreIM mflfP IM coats There »even otnts are nine to clean tu softball dt#- nxmvis and three lighted tw»ch Facilities football fields. From S a.m. to 10 jsm. the golfers car use the indoor prac¬ For Coeds (Cantine*^ (rem page I) Currently. Heeman sard. there tice driving rang*. are clubs in sailing. sUing, alto being planned for ne*t wetghtKfUng, rowtngv. handball sprite. and arcVry, < Tbe Women's Intramural l>*s are Jo* and they provide Building boasts many of the same Instruction for beginners. These facilities as the met)'* building. clubs are also a fine place to It housed both men's and women's ffrrm friendships for college life, intramural programs until Beewar, added. January, **♦« ^ ntl»t Univtttlty it U*f Vno. tV most papular sporting Men's tM Building »as opened. 1 activity on the campus is shim¬ Facilities include two swim¬ ROTCp . * bat jolfmq J i H«w«rid» flkttvt, t«k* advantage al the ene-Kol. ming. IXuring the wnn*r and ming pools, three gym» and a spring months, the IM 9»ve» practice in putting on J Iran aKot*. -S^, pool m*r- lounge fv^r phys. rs. Hcws with suawor-sb.fpers and Tbeie is an indoor and vH^^ix^r PO^iltPUFFBCHrL- U-Ae* f ■«<* .n< 'oe'Setl,. wti>ie eat ^«it« w aivhery rang*, as well as e<)*.ilp- \dmitttnr* tothelocVr reams atettt for tbe other intramural »«♦ ♦* ** t*e regular wer»»ty, 4ra< YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO §t*4irv as <«Ws **' vp»c>«Vi and pool area is by ID card. sports. C0A1 *V gsfrw^e- yeff Indoor showing cwfAx»r pool us«alh opens in Welcome to M.S.U. and THE EAGLE May. their CD cards. "TV intramural program You'll often hear this is iWirse tf» wiimr tnontbs, most students relapse from ar.ypfcj si- exists to serve students both formally and informally." HOLIDAY INN cal ever else except stressed Beeman. walltr$. "For this Swimmiisi t^ie year around is owe reason, building facilities will e varsity practices fi-om Beeman A co~recreatiOK for men and THE NATION'S INNKEEPER* $-{• pjr.. Airing tfte»int*r mor^-s women ts sponsored at the men's ir. i>e Sadoor pool, Beerr.ar said, but t?* Jwlson FJeld bouse Director building Sunday afternoons I to pool Frank Peemar, ha* been fuIJ- © and Friday nights. Students Js aper. ,?arisj: e«se bows for have full »rf all athletic faci¬ the s-nsdents, nww director erf intramural ath¬ lities. use WELCOME BACK TO MSU STUD letics fco- men since P*5" TVy may attend with or TVo obstacles that most male stu.4e-rs try to surmourt at ore been varsity tennis coach and nine or aswtber as-* tbe >;^ part-Time basts had directed Lanaing'a Holiday Inn withet the »»u\Ss Jr. Che t»x> IM ^ intramural program faculty and ttaH returning ta M$U a piv's. TV outside boaaNi is ^frvf *bc« SI fe^- and :s *Nx« IS feet. the indoor Recetein® the Masters vVp^ee welcome. May we suggest reu visit u, te •- 504- fwsn tbe l>.iwersity v, ntw summer. -Nc one ^outd po oft unless ' t*. be«»n c«kMH« the ter^-.s "Her previous experience was MaliiJay Inn sign. Aev swfficiee.t experience one facbor in her selection for ^ra »iat vear Nr««bt tV or tbe other k«wr boards. tJ»e position." said f>een*an. i>cp>e ^y,,; t0 tts first and only Big jat* dor. • realise bow bard the Miss Harding su^veeds Jean *ater is." arvxr.: «juspmen; *> ail- r-eemar. holds the Pachehx^* All women students are re¬ 3I2I E. GRAND RIVER or sroAewt use; s very- large. quired tc take one year tV*r« fr«n MSI, of phys. IV 9-248I ed. before graduation. Dine Out Tonight! sg^J V*"her: a studmt Waves «r U> card be c«p. pet t^e {Mtoctn; The Eagle and rack**., t*?es of eoa^*r!e?.r hateSWBOK bird iMMMQ, poif balls Readers and Leaders... WELCOME TO Welcome to East Lansing and M.S.U. M.S.U. and REESE'S BARBER SHOP 311 EAST GRAND RIVER Don Johnson's The Paramount You'll Find These News Center Gentlemen Next To The Corner of Michigan & Washington | Card Shop! VARSITY BARBER SHOP Michigan's Largest Retailer in Magazines, Newspapers and j^htgan SUto N»W> K*»i Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition September 1963 9 *1%%?<£££two tefSi Tee rtMWHMft- •»J5fl*!5## ■** Drob^ nr»t in ch«2Uhtp cimMtion^UkJ ^JrTnn'fmi TT rluh .TMh North tsams tn North-South h!tT* ***** ^ Backgrounds1930. At ()*troU* ^hmlw«r was the at the Gr*it dur,n< «** Lakes r^.uon assistmt toacnes *•"'« y»«r and run- Many of the hood coaches oi l?r lk xtiool'a outstanding fencer. The «•«-«»»« the toll *. following MSU athletic team, have assist- l Michigan Stat* Amm tS ST WWn in Spo" WM 001 officially recog- *•*«*• «•» "M, Schmitter retired *M». Football has the moat. nwt%ii« Jli^riS I? Shi'Xhriri ! ?nU#d >* «*• athletic department aa the undefeated *»hre and foil seven, while soccer, fencing. develops «wim- let season's attendance record has developed SHJd Sf R-7 ve Diaced mat' year, year. defeat*. defeats. He ha* swim set a ?«.IT'L'^oTi f °!!!£t mUl !*M 110,1 SchnUtter's strong All-Stai tampion of Michign. higan. gymnastic*, hockey, golf and j!tSmSfSSIrMt'- mere that have won 19 Dtg Ten 7iSTfiaTiEL^ of 103,904 fan* at Jamison Field iSS"' ln ^,wHu"^ game. irr? *• *•« ,.i._ __ r. . ., ■ ^- m,' .", M*^tummam *-<•^ — rw,,^ earned * r*.,~ re- flrat Detroit official fencing in 1941, McCaffree has Mc ^ » f r r« c HHH ones due principally to under- collegtatr football while he w brought Spartan i manned squads, both in terms an undergraduate national prominenv-e arKi h.s Michigan for of physical size and depth. He played thrr* seasons in the developed numerous lndl\idual y*«r«»«n Anderson came to Michigan Orange IIne — one of them under jummer of 1^52 champion*. State in 1934 from Bradley to Biggie Munn who was then line lV!> major tennis His teams have won one Big Pet* Newell who departed coach at Syracuse. Duff> v trconsin, hi s cap- • Ton chsmplwihTp and finished i« as i anked fourth second the University of California, his eight seasons at State, his From Syracuse Duffy went to SUPPLIES Iowa State Col¬ team* have won the Army and for 30 months lege. Under hi: lost 94. w«» overseas. He participated guidance, low: McCAFFRIE Before com- in three major campaigns and Stat* won 1? am t nine in dual Ing to State, An- was awarded the Rrotj,*e Star. meets and won four straight Big derson coached Six team titles. Daugherty has a long list of at Great Lakes,! great players who have played The Spartan coach Is secretary Drake ami Brad- under him at Michigan State. of the NCAA rules committee ley. where In As line coach, he and was editor of the NC AA developed such nine seasons his All-Americans as Ed Bagdon. swimming guide. He is cur- teams won 206 Don Coleman. Don Mason. Dick rently president of the College games and lost! Tamburo, Frank Kush and Larry Swimming Coaches Association only 84. Fowler. Since becoming head AND THE ln addition to being a member Anderson was coach the list of All-Americans of the U. S. Olympic Swimming born In Gary, hid. i March coached by Daugherty has in- Liipment of your Committee for 1964, the NAAU 17, 1<>19. Men's Swimming Committee and and basketball He wai i football eluded Earl Morrall, Norm LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN! Emerson Master*. Buch Nystrom. Jerry i tee u* for the the National UMCA Aquatic Com- f"S>' school in Gary and then Planutts, Walt Kowalczyk, Dati mitt##, moved on to Stanford for his Carrie, Sam Williams. Dean tn 195^ he was head coach college education. At the West Look, Dave Behrman and George •COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS of the U, S, team in the Par Coast school, he compiled a fine Saimes. • AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP American Games, and in i960 record with the basketball squad Of • •COMPLETE AUTO SPRING SHOP served aa president of the Col- coached by Everett Dean, and lege Swimming Coaches Asso- was named to the All-Pacific • AUTOMOTIVE MAINLINE SHOP TROPHIES AND PLAQUES elation of America. He cur- Coast Conference team for his Named "Fencing Coach of the r*ntly holds the office of pre*- •MUFFLERS AND TAILPIPES play in the 1940-41 season. Year" by the National Fencing PROFESSIONAL ENGRAVING ident of th« American Swimming Coaches Association. During World WarII,Anderson Coaches Association in 1957. saw service In the navy and Charlie Schmitter will begin his A /Jnra eventually wound up at Great 25th year as MichiganStatefenc- AUTO KRAMER PARTS »• r»»« ./TLfiC'f?# Sfjtt LARRY CUSHION Head coach of basketball at Lakes Naval Training Center ln lO'H- That year, Tony Hinkle ,pg mentor in 1963, In 1938 Schmitter Joined the Michigan State University for was detached from his coaching MS*-: athletic staff as a coach, the past nine years has been duties at the center and sent on Before coming to East Lansing SPORTING GOODS Eorreet (Forddyl Anderson, one another assignment. Anderson, **• WM fencing coach at the OVine (Across from of the best known and respected « chief petty officer, was given University of Detroit from which 800 E. KALAMAZOO IV4-1335 Frarulor) IV 5-7465 of modern day mentors. Under die coaching cfuties on a tempi? him. basketball at Michigan State r»0' basis even though he had mtAmir*v«r COHrfl coached before. The t< "JM WELCOME FRESHMEN JflflllHIHIWH®! porary assignment became per¬ manent for the year and the sailor squad closed with a fine to Michigan Slate University 32-5 record. Following two seasons at I# Drake, Anderson moved to Brad¬ ley and guided the Braves through six When Newell Our Motto.. campaigns. left MSI?. Forddy accepted the k position at East Lansing, and thus became the 12th coach in "SERVICE and CONVENIENCE for you' the 61-year history of the sport at Michigan State. Daugherty ^.e^teutnemt An obscure assistant coach SERVICES, such as hair 8 We have the CONVENIENCE of who transformed almost over¬ appointment, in order to being located downstairs in the night into one of the most suc¬ cessful famous and beloved mod¬ Rfc!;. ciently into your busy sched- Barbers Union Building; it's no bother to ern , day athletic personalities is Michigan State's Hugh Duffy just drop in. Daugherty. Serving complete meals and For eight seasons he was line coach under Biggie Munn, years ln which tremendous Spartan UNION BARBER SHOP teams compiled great records. Then In 1954 he became head Your ON CAMPUS Barber Shop ceach when the athletic Biggie moved directorship. But ln 1955 he won eight while up to featuring pizza in a relaxing losing one in the regular season, - Whipple, Manager 355-3359 took the Rose Bowl champion¬ ship and was named "Coach of the Year" by the biggest land¬ South Sea bland atmosphere slide vote in the history of the MAKE HENRI'S A HABIT balloting. He followed up with a 7-2 season in 1956 and another 8-1 card in 1957. There have been only two los¬ ing seasons — 1954 and 1958 — WELCOME STUDENTS in his eight year tenure, and his over-all record in the nation's toughest collegiate gridiron For full ameal or a snack you can league is 54 wins, 26 loeees and two ties. With Duffy'a always depend on THE PIT. Serving professional success, his i a variety of fine foods in a south sea 1* island atmosphere THE PIT is open daily at • tature as al greet athletic 1 per son allty| grew apace. His Irish wit, unfail¬ 11 AM Delivery? of course, anywhere in ing good humor and optimism. I puckish refusal DAUGHERTY to succumb to the nerve-wracking I the E Lansing area And there is no pressures of his occupation, gen¬ uine modesty and unmistakable i to take a date than THE PIT. honesty — these were among die traits which rapidly endeared him to the national He sports audience. quickly became one of the Delivery on Party Orders most sought-after of banquet speakers and clinic lecturers, HOURS Air Conditioned j^53'BlockMichigan Avenue II aim.-MI*«Wi«.4a«.-TI«*a. traveling the length and breadth at the nation on such missions, sad having his pungent witticisms WeatofBrody II ajn.-l ejn.^rl. and Set. widely printed and quoted. He was named head coach of 203 MAC ED 2-0863 ' ' . W.loom. Edition mt~ 8eptemb( Michigan State News, K*st Lansing, Michigan The CkircoU Hoist cordially invites. MSU Stadents and STOP ALL Georje SrypuU, who has been Kobs hu de¬ Parents to joia is... MONEY WORRIES! Michigan date's head gymnaatlcs veloped many coach alnee I'M", nt respond outstanding pie- i Our prices are for real... ihle for Nilldirig the J^artans yer a, Including { Robin Robert*, j POLYNESIAN snd you'll be iimated at the into one of the natto«*» fop gyro- nestle* po«wers. the ell - time LUAU quality of these top values, -Stele'* ttrat varsity greet pitcher! Our lot Is overflowing with gymnastics coach, ha* compiled with the Phila- I * "T-43-4 won-lost-tted record delphia Phillies, sensational buys. No money fn dual n»rt competition In M* now with Baltimore Orl- the] SHRIMP down. Just easy terms, easy IS at MSI'. HI* IW KOiS payments...come in and be •hip meets. team a! lied Illinois tor the natton- At Hamltne University tn St. FEAST convinced. championship and alao finished . Schmitter era named to the third in the Big Ten. Paul, Minn., he «-on 13 tetters ENTRY FRIDAY nrfe* cwnmfttoe of the Vmsreur As an QKas-ffiaUebe atTampU' THe **Hw»ia^5rL«iwtt« Fencer* League of Amen. halt, basketball and track, tn University. Ssypulawas tn 1«55 directed the t»r of the CVt gymrastic* tram January of 1*51. he was selected IV 9-5506 "Cars Personally MTAA chantfMooship meet, (Or four year* as*} by a board of **>rt* everts In served »« In heid at Michigan Stat*. he s^uaJ captam In his senior Minnesota top five as one of the state's all-round athletes for Ziegler's Selected For was a coach of season. A* a collegian, he cap¬ the US. fencing the first half of the 30th century. Pan American r mr, 1*0 .vmerKen team Game#, uiwj, *» Olympic Gum* in the and ir. AtKl in tured the National AAC tumbling ,iv«r 'v>m sireicht four NV vA nimbltt^ year* rh* straight v**r« tn Kohs is a native of Cavalier, ^ " " ^ " CHARCOAL YOU" ir. Rome. Schnsmw was retired iO«i and the Eastern Intetvoi- hu **«« H4mU HOUSE " kept on for three years as i memlwr of the NCAA titles in I "HI and 1$*$. Scapula an ^athletic staff member, ami committee anA has been then made the switch toMtchlgan re¬ ilso won the Middle Atlantic Morgan Lone In Frondor appointed to the Otymplc fencing committee for l%4» Charles, jr., was the wp fencer itates Senior AAU tumbling title er. «mes and the Senior AAU State tn 1*24% His early day* on the Spartan campus were busy ones- Kobs Free Parking For 5,000 cart. SPARTAN and parallel bar or- the ! *00 J^artar, *e*~, and being assigned Arties at one time championship fixe also s*rv«vi as team csptain. The Spartan COSCh enteral the or another as head basketball. Niseball, hockey and freshman MOTORS Di It rich Army Signal Corp* after gra&t- anng from Temple and «»s dis¬ football coach, as well as carry¬ ing a fUli scheme of physical Try A State News Want Ad 3000 E. MICHIGAN charged is 1*45, to 14*6 he fc> at Temple pat COLLEGE SUPPLIES at DISCOUNT PRICES «p «nf :*Sf Dueler *Tr*ru1*c She I K"oessf*£ Visit Our Large Efflcie WORL . EAv»:ittr. v Job? H. Koihs W!v y**£ ir. cw.trocr.w AT SM i CCyn^oc C-strws ;r Ber- x-ne# sjnae :«25. * * PAPERBACK HTINEN -aai-ee wfc? the be* ir the > 226 E. K wesc ir USt S5 wa--s V has heer PHONE I the LtnJsp.4 Sa .-oac*.. 5.V The riev-ords shf« tbie bosses. Section AUTHOR It thoiw S5 s r anSetrgrsSaBSt. V i 1^4 s^aad was- the Stg Tec seers-Tar* o£ «* v Ch*. a?c t. member x Stpir,* v*Th. c*i*mp7.msrtitp an£ Ae VT v*. TKs- ?-B*rr.fr« un£ Stprr.t DeSa PK: ifrvsjc* edura ir 3* CnQape 'TarJi Series K*ttr pra&MCKir tr r>fi- R a sport or Complete Selection i out more wle you to i •"your r»ewl} Of AH Required PAPERBACKS OUTLINE SERIES ana Lansing, ' CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE _ /Welcome Edition September 1963 |f*f' HOCKEY SCHEDULE ~ Oct. 6 Ohio Stat* Away Nov. 22 St. Lawrence Away j,n. g Colorado Away pttlwi, have the ^ wwcomers Dowen and rtinea Oct. t) Wloconaln Home Nov. 23 Clarkson Away A*«y Jsn. 11-12 Mlnneaota Jan. Minnesota Horn* [JJJrpai*} L'^l Al •jljjJg Hamilwea* ** fcop which *« rt* ?wW Fab. 22-23 Michigan Home mttoo*1*- Humbarfor wbd an Injured tendon heala credit. N. Y. (At Cobo Hall, Detroit) Mar. 1-2 Mtnnesot* Horn# Lm *** ,£f wa'a- ^ Spartan coach picks de- Jan. 4 Denver Away Mar. 7-8-9 WCHA ETplKl-* t m the confOreoca J*** «»»• fraAi.Uon«^nner-up of JW,, tandlng champion Oregon Stat., Nov. 26 NCAA Meet at East Jan. 5 Colorado Aw«v Mar. 14-15-1* NCAA San joae and Houston as the Jan. 7 Denver AwaV (hamplonshiPi f ®* ywi fourth place oaama to beat In the NCAA meet Li#r d* i*itetwlnner« ft«Uhor to Ihe IC4A. theharrlera while Manhattan St. John's and Jh .«P^">or*i J*" h,v* • t""1 individual l»onn State loom aa the top coo- Max Curtis i Alm«; manwon. M,k* Jaick Amie^F-ltoti ... ' ,!*"**' ^ ®*T *UI h*ve fine *—that ———mmmmmmmm* tenders lor MSU*a IC4A title, Wisconsin and 1961 champ Iowa figure aa the top opposition in the Olg Ten. GoModetot 'LANSING'S FORD CENTER' Sporting BE WISE..TRADE WISE..ECONOMIZE Facilities For F Beautiful car*...pleasantly priced...in excellent condi¬ (Continued from page 2) tion. What more can you da- toll lessons. The course w be open fall term from 7 a.i tire...to, why not now? Our For Good Used and until dark. buying plonk make it »o easy oNT^oeT..*^,.^^. for you to own the car you Rebuilt Auto Parts. chance to exhibit his the water. skill on V* i*bU '*?" •'•»«<*•"»»; T-rg*t» set up on Old College Fl#,.d °? r*«ul«rlly used by Interested students, end by want today. See US immedi¬ wo- The canoe shelter Is In the m*w » P*r»l««» oduootion courses. -State Hewt Ph»*. ately! southwest corner <»f tVsaey f DISCOUNT PRICES on Farm Law near the Weather permitting, < avsliable to students Monday bridge. Amazing Soccer We buy wrecked and Junk cart. through Friday from 2 p. Phone IV 2-1303 mldntlh*« aixl weekends from" noon Tomidnight. Rates per Team Streaks 3003 E. MICHIGAN IV 4-4491 Ext. 33 ST Ss'cent'a °for ^three"1 to'ftf (Continued from page 6) Proven players Rubens Fill- ' J0(111 Debergh of Andover, N. J., zolfl an campaign Ineligibility. 8lde 9Pot". *™11wortkJ^ry at Heron CAMPUS BARBER SHOP areas near the various dor'ml- "'Mo*t v*lu»b'e" P'-V^ Sam •cbolaatlcally ineligible 'or Center forward Is up for grabs but Kenn«y 'wis any number of Fa FREE COUP RED CARPET halfback. Th* front line has been juggled men could adequately do the Job. contenders are Chtckett and good for one free recline shampoo or tonic & scalp FOR YOU .:. COME IN around, with emphasis on * P*lr ofJun'or college transfers, stronger players down the mid- Ted St«ckow of Chicago, Ul., massage at Campus Barber AND TEST-DRIVE die. as Kenney tries to get more an/////////////) year ss head golf coach at Mlchi- •Mlltle* at center forwsrd are 6 Chairs for quicker service gan State next spring after enjoy- rhic'« and newcomer Charlie Dedich of Brldgevlew; III. vel of Economy lng Immediate success In his first two seasons. To show how mi|ch rfepth the •Expert haircutting BrotHitann guided the Spartan team h*8' Mabriclo Ventura, last (Efficiency I WORLD'S swingers to a 14-4-1 mark in 1961 and a 12-3 record last V**""'8 "coring leader with 22 «oa,s- wl" hav« « time 'Completegrooming PEAT SMALL CAR year. He took over the post crashing the storting lineup, formally last year after serving Ventura's best opportunity ap- •Television iast season as acting mentor. P««rs to be at Heron's outside For Your Convenience . . . Appointments Available Before coining to State. Brou- rl8ht spo*. for bis small size riNENTAL rnann was a prep coach at Lake <5"A 145 " Pounds) makes It 1226 E. KALAMAZOO ■PHONE IV5-1743 ■AUTHORIZED Odessa. Chesaning. Flint Bendle hard t0 8et of' the necessary and Birmingham High Schools, He is Brotzmann a native of Chesaning. head shots required at his former ln8lde ,eft SP01- CAMPUS 621 E. Grand River (Across from Student Services) SALES & came to East Lan- a negative factor working sing in 1946 as a physical edu- against the club's success will Barber Shop ED 7-9881 cation Instructor and was head be an extremely tough schedule, boxing coach from 1955 to 1958. Top opponents are St. Louts and When boxing mb^mh Akron, who along with MSI! were Sufiet was dropped from the athletic WWpp^l the top three teams In the Mld- west a HONDA year ago. program 1958, Brotz- In ||j»*gt Ball State, undefeated In Its first season of varsity play last mann became year. Earlham, Ohio University, manager of the Wheaton and Calvin also figure new Forest Ak- to be rough games. m sport or hobby you want u'sfl°rho°dT^ ^ SOCCER SCHEDULE d out more about? A book He is still a BROTZMANN member of the 62'P"^10„ fA - m. } " me illy nudge the ® you to many , , enjoyable National College Boxing Coaches Wheaton P'm') Association and served as pres- °° Away I in your newly found interest. ldent of the group in 1958. Oct. 20 Akron (1:30 p.m.) Home B^i^;^TB.s.de-( £-5 om s!!,t5)3:30p\m')!Iome gree in 1929 at Central Michigan 2° I P^,,° ( P'm,) m" College and the M.S. degree in ^ov- 3 >"dlana Away 1947 at Michigan State. Nov. 10 St. Louis Away WHEN VISITING EAST LANSING . DELIVERED PRICE SMART GUESTS imming ★ Fencing »ELECTRIC STARTER STAY AT pennis ★Archery * 200 MILES PER GAL. | *Bowling *0011 ^Hunting ★Fishing COLLEGE BIKE SHOP • Cloaeat Motel To Campus ★Skiing ★Badminton • • 112 Unlta..TV...Phona...Radio Family...Kitchen Unit* ^ 134 N. Harrison ED 2-4117 •Guest Controlled Heat...Air CoodiHoning Shop our PAPER80UNDS •Heated Pool...Background Music •Children Und*r 12 Free •Restaurant...Dining If you find the Campus too big to wojk difficult to tea by car...try our... around, yet too lor row recreational interest. •Convenient Location •United-North Control Airlino* Offer Limousin* Service To Our Door BIKE RENTAL BOOK Hour...Day... Week...Month STORE COLLEGE BIKE SHOP ahnimac 134 N. Harrison ED 2-4117 oMichfgaif We invite you to stop by and pick up the official M.&U. list of required text books. It's free to all Students and will be available in front of the ' store Sept. 23 BUY All books are on the authorized YOUR M.S.U. Textbook List. Buy your BOOKS books now before classes start NOW while supplies are large. PAPBBMIND BOOKS SCHOOL BUY All your required SUPPLIES readings are here USED in our paperbound Everything for selection. Our your classroom BOOKS paperbound dept. is now upstairs or study needs SAVE and is larger and can be found in 25% more complete to serve you better. our new department. East Lansihg's Department Store for Students CAMPUS BOOK STOflf 131 East Grand River Avenue |V' ACROSS FROM 1HE UNON BUILDING T ^ ?"st:ies is <&£.'/ £ ' "