ä. r y Ä ¡PB ■ |!p l 1 r M ImIni n S fA fE N E W East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Edition, September, 1963 Price 10< Vol. 55, N o .20 Welcome! Class 19 6 7 Busy Week Starts $4 Million In Aid Available Life On Campus To Michigan Slate Students A w h ir l of a c a d e m i c and s o c i a l o r i e n t a t i o n a c t i v i t i e s will g r e e t i n c o m i n g f r e s h m e n and t r a n s f e r s t u d e n t s d u r i n g W e l c o m e Wee k. MHEAA guarantees a loan of M o re than $4 m illio n in f i ­ th ro u g h the Student E m p lo ' m ent dents seeking " s e r io u s ” m one­ A wide v a r i e t y of a c t i v i t i e s r a n g i n g f r o m ta ry help to go to state o r na­ $10 f o r e v e ry d o lla r deposited n a n cia l a id is p lace d at the d is ­ O ffic e in 1962-63. T h is is not in clu d e d in the $4 m illio n f ig ­ tio n a l fun ds. by the U n iv e r s ity . M ic h ig a n re s ­ c o f f e e h o u r s to c o l l e g e m e e t i n g s is planned. p o sa l o f th e M ic h ig a n State stu­ id e n ts a re the o n ly students e l­ dent by the U n iv e rs ity . u re f o r U n iv e rs ity -s p o n s o re d f i ­ "M o n e y in the MSU lo an fund ig ib le to apply f o r the p ro g ra m . Many of the e v e n t s a r e a l s o open to p a r e n t s . n a n c ia l a id , sin ce i t ste m s fr o m is w o rth only Its fa ce v a lu e ,” D u rin g 1962, th is in clu d e d a o ff-c a m p u s e m p lo y e rs . D ykem a em phasized that m any Stu den ts who did not attend C o u n s e l i n g C l i n - said D ykem a. "E a c h MSU d o lla r states o ffe r loan p ro g ra m s s im ­ student em p lo ym e n t p a y ro ll o f MSU President | $2.4 m illio n , a loan p ro g ra m of $1.25 m illio n and s c h o la rs h ip funds o f m o re than $540,000. " W e fe e l that the Student E m ­ de po sited in a na tio n a l loan fund i l a r to M H E A A . He urg ed tha t stu­ p lo ym e n t O ffic e o ffe rs one o f the com es back to the student 10 o r dents check w ith banks in th e ir t i v i t i e s S a t u r d a y , Sep t. 2 1 . F o r m a l a c t i v i t i e s m o s t v ita l p ro g ra m s to students 12 tim e s o ve r. In the fu tu re , the own states to m ake c e rta in that i c th is s u m m e r begin t h e i r W e l c o m e Wee k a c ­ f o r all o t h e r s t u d e n t s begi n Sunday. Sept. 2 2 . Greets Students ( T h e Student E m p lo ym e n t O f­ In the U n iv e r s ity ,'' s a i d Jack MSU loan fund w i ll be re s e rv e d they a re n ’ t m is s in g any op p o r­ fic e o f the P la cem e nt B ure au is a con ven ien t w ay to o b ta in e m ­ p lo ym e n t on cam pus. I t lis ts S hlng leton , d ir e c to r o f the Plac?*- m a in ly f o r s h o rt-te rm o r e m e r­ m ent B ure au . “ We a c tu a lly he lp gency lo a n s ." m any students to stay in school MSU Is a m e m b e r of one state tu n itie s f o r loans. T he N a tio n a l Defense Educa­ tio n A c t lo an s a re sponsored by f e r “ T h i s is b e c a u s e the f r e s h m e n and t r a n s ­ s t u d e n t s who did not attend C o u n s e l i n g I a m g r a t e f u l to the S t a t e N e w s f o r th is jo b s f o r students throu gh ou t the who w o u ld have to d ro p out oth­ and two na tion al lo an o rg a n iz a ­ the fe d e ra l g o ve rn m e n t. F ir s t Clinic must com p lete e r w is e . " tio n s . T h e y a re the M ich ig a n p r i o r it y is given to education o p p o r t u n i t y to w e l c o m e t h o s e who will be :g aca de m ic y e a r. In a d d itio n , em ­ all the e n r o l l m e n t p r o ­ p lo y m e n t o ff-c a m p u s m ay a lso y e a r as new s t u d e n t s in a d v a n c e of y o u r a c - g E m p lo y m e n t O ffic e . T h e m a jo r p o rtio n o f MSU H ig h e r E ducation A ss is ta n c e Au­ c o m i n g to M i c h i g a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y th is g be lo ca te d th ro u g h the Student loans com es fr o m state and na­ th o rity (M H E A A ), N a tio n a l D e­ tio n a l loan funds. A c c o rd in g to fense E du catio n A ct (NDEA) p r o ­ m a jo rs . the MSU’ s newest loan p ro g ra m is U n ite d Student A id F und, of D riving c e d u r e s of t e s t i n g , a c ­ a d e m i c a d v i s i n g and g ra m and the U n ite d Student A id w h ich the U n iv e rs ity becam e a : tual a r r i v a l . I s h a l l m e e t with all of you :g ;■so o n a f t e r you r e a c h the c a m p u s , and I hope Students obtained n e a rly $1.2 H e n ry D ykem a, d ir e c to r o f f i ­ m illio n w o rth o f jo b s o ff cam pus n a n c ia l a id s , the tre n d is f o r stu­ P ro g ra m (L’S A F ). m e m b e r in M ay, 1963, MSU de­ p o site d $10,000 in the USAF fund. Solution r egistration w e r e take n c a r e of f o r which The l o a n p ro g ra m re tu rn s i t h a t a s the y e a r s go on, I s h a l l h a v e the g ; p r i v i l e g e of g e t ti n g to know m a n y of you g Early Frosh Registration $12.50 f o r e v e ry in it ia l d o lla r in ve ste d by the U n iv e rs ity . M o re than 4,000 banks a cro ss the U n it­ Sought the o th e rs la s t s u m m e r,’ ’ ex­ p la in e d D r. Beulah M, H e da hl, d ir e c to r of o rie n ta tio n a c tiv itie s , ■ w el l. A pla n to e lim in a te student R esidence h a lls open S a tu r- ed States p a rtic ip a te in the p r o ­ d r iv in g on cam pus in fa v o r of day at 8 a.m . f o r c h e c k -in of Y o u h a v e a l r e a d y h e a r d and r e a d of a g g ra m , w h ich is not lim ite d to Alleviates Headaches a U n iv e rs ity c o n t r o l e d m ass a ll new u n d e r-g ra d u a te s who did M ic h ig a n re s id e n ts . I g r e a t d e a l about y o u r U n i v e r s i t y , and you g R epaym ent on the USAF loans tra n s p o rta tio n s y s t t m is under not attend sum m e r co u n se lin g c o n s id e ra tio n by U n iv e rs ity o f­ c lin ic . A ll o th e r students m ay ii will h e a r and r e a d m u c h m o r e in the d a y s g begins fiv e m onths a fte r the co m ­ check in to th e ir d o rm ito rie s on p le tio n of scho oling . In te re s t is fic ia ls . :j a h e a d . M any of you h av e at te n d ed c o u n s e l - g s ix p e r cent and students a re T h e p r e lim in a r y plan to change Sunday beginning at 9 a.m . A ll o f the a c tiv itie s Sunday a re ing c l i n i c s in the c o u r s e of the s u m m e r g r e g is te r u n d e r the re g u la r s y s ­ given 36 m onths to re p a y the student p a rk in g and d r iv in g on R e g is tra tio n used to be cla sse d w e re sent to aca de m ic a d v is o rs open to p a re n ts. cam pus re c e iv e d a p p ro va l in Ju ­ te m . co m p le te sum. ;! and had the o p p o r tu n it y to b e c o m e f a m i l - | in the same c a te g o ry as the each w eek. An open house w i ll be he ld w e a th e r — e ve rybo dy t a l k e d R e g is tr a r K in g and the .s is t- "1 e a rn e s tly b e lie v e th a t s tu - " I t can be expected that the ly by the B o a rd o f T ru s te e s . " T h e F a cu ity-S tu d e n t M o to r at O lin M e m o ria l H ealth C e n te r :j: i a r with the c a m p u s . | about I t, b u t nobody d id an ythin g ant deans a re now s tu 'V y g the d«Ti. - should acquaint th e m se lve s volum e of loans w i ll increasfe 10 a .m . - 12 noon f o r a ll stu ­ V e h ic le . C o m m itte e re co m m e n d ­ | B u t none of t h i s will s u f f i c e to g i v e you | about I t. p r e - r e g is tr a tio n p l a n and the th o ro u g h ly w jtfj.. the tim e sched­ th is y e a r , " Dykem a s a id . "S in c e ed that a U n iv e rs ity c o n tro lle d dents and pa ren ts to to u r 'he U n iv e rs ity a d m in is tra to rs , re g u la r p ro c u d u re to see how w e ll u le," he said. " T h ro u g h the tim e the U n iv e rs ity e n ro llm e n t w i ll in ­ a t h o r o u g h ' u n d e r s t a n d i n g of M i c h i g a n : ; : m ass tra n s p o rta tio n system be f a c ilit ie s . P re s id e n t John A. Han­ h o w e ve r, f e lt th a t, u n lik e the c o s ts and e ffic ie n c y co m p a re . schedule the y can get an o v e r­ cre a se , it is - in e v ita b le . It is ij: S t a t e ; t h a t you will h a v e to gai n f o r y o u r - | w e a th e r, the trem en do us jo b o f He sa id th a t r e g is tra tio n f o r the vie w o f re g is tr a tio n p ro c e d u re fo rtu n a te that m o re loan p r o ­ re g is te rin g o v e r 2 5 , 0 0 0 students 20 p e r cent o f the fre s h m a n who and w i ll save th e m se lve s m uch gra m s a r e being m ade a v a il­ the key re q u ire m e n t b e fo re in ­ itia tin g a no-cam pus d riv in g r e g - new nah's con voca tion fo r p a re n ts of ------- students , w ill begii _ ai 1:30 :=: s e l v e s t h r o u g h w e e k s and m o n t h s of e x - i u la tio n f o r stu d e n ts,” said John p .m . S atu rday and at 2:30 p.m . In th re e days cou ld be changed d id not atten d the s u m m e r c lin ­ tim e and e f f o r t . " a b le .” L o ckw o od, a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r of Sunday in the A u d ito riu m . Dean of Students should re m e m b e r to U n iv e rs ity s c h o la rs h ip funds, f. perience. i and they set out to do It. ic s w i ll be m uch e a s ie r than in have t h e ir p e r m it to r e g is te r a re a id in g about 800 students botany and c h a irm a n o f the c o m - Students John A. Fuzak w ill p r e - T h is y e a r o v e r 8 0 p e r cent of the p a st. No one c a n d e s c r i b e a u n i v e r s i t y a d e - j: T h e peak p e rio d s in the u n i­ c a rd , e n ro llm e n t c a rd , r e g is tr a ­ th is y e a r. . S ch o la rsh ip s range m itte e . sid e o v e r the con voca tion . Sun- the fre s h m a n c la s s w i ll a lre a d y 1 he in cre a se d r e s tr ic tio n on day’ s a c tiv itie s w ill clo se w ith q u a t e l y f o r a n o t h e r ; he c a n d e s c r i b e the v e r s ity c la s s day f a ll at 10 a.m . t io n , c a rd s and student ID c a rd fro m the p riz e d $6,000 A lu m n i be re g is te re d in to c la s s e s when student d r iv in g was re c o m m e n d - open houses fo r students anep r - & bu i l d in g s and the l a w n s , and he c a n l i s t the j; they a r r iv e on ca m p u s. T hey w e re and at 2 p .m . T he aca de m ic day w ith them when they go to re g ­ D is tin g u is h e d aw ards to token ed to take e ffe ct fo r the fa ll ents at campus re lig io u s fo u tu a - is t r a t io n . New students w ill have stipends o f $50. re g is te re d when they attended ru n s fro m 8 a .m . to 10 p.m . o f 1964. Each student c a r u n - t j 0ns 3 to 5 p.m . d i s t i n g u i s h e d m e m b e r s of the f a c u l t y , and ■: co u n se lin g c lin ic s th is s u m m e r. " O f c o u rs e not e v e ry student an a d m is s io n c a rd in ste a d o f a The A l u m n i D is tin g u is h e d d e r the p ro p o sa l w ould be a s - Hannah’ s w e lcom e to f r \ . h - can get e v e ry c la s s .he want's student id e n tific a tio n c a rd . S ch o la rsh ip s, supported by the I he c a n s p e l l out the c u r r i c u l a and r e c i t e j T h e e x p e rim e n t was a lso tr ie d MSU D evelopm ent F und, a re the signed to a sin g le designated men w i ll begin at 7 p .m . in the on g ra du ate students. d u rin g the p e a k ,'p e r io d s ." he D r . G o r d o n A. Sabine, vice p a rk in g a re a . A u d ito riu m , w ith U r. G ordon | the r e g u l a t i o n s and the t r a d i t i o n s . B u t he : " R ig h t now the new p ro g ra m noted. " W e ru n c la s s e s d u rin g on ly MSU s c h o la rs h ip s not based p re s id e n t fo r spe cia l p ro je c ts , D r iv in g w o uld be p ro h ib ite d Sabine, v ic e p re s id e n t fo r s p t- | will s t i l l fall s h o r t of d e p i c t i n g the u n i v e r - lo o ks q u i t e su cce ssfu l, b u t l w ould the n o o n ’ h o u r and a fte r fiv e to s a id that ove r 22,000 students w i ll o f fin a n c ia l n e e d . T h e y a re on the cam pus as bounded by Cia l p ro je c ts ,p re s id in g .S u n d a y ’ s re s e rv e judgem ent u n til a ll fa c ­ acco m m od ate these s tu d e n ts ." be going through re g is tra tio n th is aw arded s t r ic t ly on the b a s is of | s i t y a d e q u a t e l y , f o r a d y n a m i c u n i v e r s i t y j to rs a re s tu d ie d ," sa id U n iv e r­ G ra n d R iv e r Avenue, H a rris o n a c tiv itie s w ill c lo se w ith o rie n ta ­ T h e r e g is t r a r had one re c o m ­ aca de m ic a b ility . F a ll. Road, Bogue S treet and M t. Hope tio n in in d iv id u a l re sid e n ce h a lls H onors s c h o l a r s h i p s a re | c h a n g e s f r o m da y to day . s ity R e g is tr a r H o race C . K in g . m e n d a tio n f o r students who m ust Avenue except f o r access to p a rk ­ be ginning at 8:30 p .m . aw arded to m any M ich ig a n r e s i­ It was w o rk e d out by K in g , T h e p ro g ra m fo r M onday, Sept. E a c h of yo u will e x e r t s o m e i n f lu e n c e dents w ith fin a n c ia l need c o m ­ in g lo ts . h is s ta ff, and the a s s is ta n t deans The T ru s te e s in adopting the 23. opens at 8:15 a .m . w ith Han­ $ o n M i c h i g a n S t a t e in y o u r y e a r s o n t h e c a m - fr o m M ic h ig a n S tate's 11 c o l­ pe tin g in the A lu m n i D is tin g u is h ­ c o m m itte e p ro p o s a ls la s t J u ly nah's w e lco m e to tra n s fe r stu ­ •ji; p u s , be a p a r t y to c h a n g i n g i t , s o the u n i - | v e r s i t y I m i g h t d e s c r i b e to you t o d a y is le ge s. We con sulte ten because they w o u ld be us­ in g the new p la n , he added. d students o f­ Dean O f Students ed p ro g ra m . A nu m be r o f tru s te e s c h o la rs h ip s a re also a v a ila b le f o r s u p e rio r students who do not aailso o u ap r rpro ved v-u w a oge n e»ra —-l — o— u tlin e vdents. ------- t v t u o i .A> coffee hour o f fu tu re p o lic y . T h e B o a rd a p - liv in g o ff cam pus w i ll be neld . . . ti f o r students —— ------- -1___I T . U « A p ro ve d long range re co m m en da­ in Room 44 o f the Union 4 to p a rtic ip a te in the A lu m n i D is ­ $ not the s a m e a s the u n i v e r s i t y of w hic h you Office Reorganized K in g s a id the group w i ll study tio n s le a v in g d e ta ils o f th e ir ac­ 5 p .m . tin g u is h e d S ch o la rsh ip C o m p e - to see i f m o re students and m o re tiv a tio n to the P re s id e n t's o f­ R e lig io u s o rg a n iz a tio n s w i l l g: will be a p a r t . T h e point of all of th is i s to te r m s can be in clu d e d . titio n . fic e . open th e ir d o o rs 7:30 to 9 p .m . invi te you to w o r k with the f a c u l t y and o t h - P r e - r e g is tr a tio n by co m p u te r MSU is a lso the f ir s t la n d - to acquaint students w ith th e ir is n o t’ a new id ea , he sa id . It is M ic h ig a n State U n iv e rs ity be­ w ith a ll U n iv e rs ity -o w n e d r e s i­ g ra n t c o lle g e in the c o u n try to T h e se re co m m e n d a tio n s w e re : a c tiv itie s and p ro g ra m s . | e r s t u d e n t s in he lp in g to m a k e y o u r u n i - in use at P urd ue U n iv e r s ity and g in s th is fa ll te r m w ith a co m ­ dence h a lls . spo nso r s c h o la rs h ip s throu gh the g e n e r a l re c o m m e n d a tio n s on A c tiv itie s on T uesd ay, Sept. _____ | v e r s i t y an e v e n b e t t e r and g r e a t e r o ne . M . I. T ., but we did not fe e l they p le te ly re o rg a n iz e d Dean of Stu­ T h e D iv is io n o f F in a n c ia l A id s N a tio n a l M e r it S ch o la rsh ip C o r­ t r a f f ic and p a rk in g p o lic ie s be 24, w i ll be h ig h lig h te d by in ­ A u n i v e r s i t y i s be yo nd d e s c r i p t i o n f o r • had the fin a l an sw e rs. de nts O ffic e . headed by H e n ry D ykem a is p o ra tio n . m ade, a p ro p o s a l to e s ta b lis h d iv id u a l c o lle g e m ee ting s 7:30 to ; "W e w anted to p re s e rv e the T h e r e o r g a n i z a t i o n , which About 800 o th e r fre s h m e n r e ­ A U n iv e rs ity M o to r V e h ic le O f- 9 p .m . T h e deans and fa c u ltie s b a s ic a lly concerned w ith the stu­ | a n o t h e r r e a s o n - - i t i s in p a r t a thing of I in d iv id u a l s tu d e n t's s e le c tio n of e lim in a te d the fo r m e r M en’ s and dent loan p ro g ra m . T h e P la ce ­ c e ive s c h o l a r s h i p a id fro m fic e , and a p ro p o sa l to e n la rg e o f the co lle g e s w ill be on hand $ - s p i r i t , and e a c h s tu d en t m u s t c o m e to s e n s e i;< hand is c la s s h o u rs and in s tr u c to r s W o m e n 's D iv is io n s o f Student m en t B ure au , C o u n se lin g C e n te r a c o m p u te r can not c o m - A f fa ir s , becam e e ffe c tiv e Ju ly 1. so u rce s o th e r than the U n iv e r­ (c o n tin u e d on page 3) g the e s s e n c e of t h a t s p i r i t f o r h i m s e l f . I c a n •: p le te ly a llo w f o r th is , he said. T h e m echanics o f the new o r ­ and O lin M e m o ria l H e alth C e n te r s ity . (c o n tin u e d on p a g e 3) " A l s o the cost of the c o m p u te r’ s g a n iz a tio n w e re put in to effect j:j t e l l you s o m e of the i n g r e d i e n t s of the S tim e m ig ht be p ro h ib itiv e fo r a d u rin g su m m e r te r m . | s p i r i t of M i c h i g a n S t a t e - - d e d i c a t i o n to :i pla n of th is ty p e .” E ldon R. N o nn am ake r, fo rm e r We t r ie d to g ive the su m m e r dean o f m en, is the new as­ | e x c e l l e n c e in all it u n d e r t a k e s , f a i t h f u l - :•: c o u n se lin g student a co m p le te d s o c ia te dean of stud ents. Nonna­ | n e s s to the l a n d - g r a n t p h i l o s o p h y of e d u c a - :•: schedule at the end o f the c lin - m a k e r w ill c o o rd in a te the O ffice | tio n , f r i e n d l i n e s s , a c e r t a i n d i s t i n c t i v e d y - i: ic , he added. T h is is so they d id o f Student A f fa ir s and a id in m a t­ •i; not have to go hom e not kn o w - te r s o f d is c ip lin e . An a ssista n t n a m i s m , the c o u r a g e to p i o n e e r , p r i d e In :£ in g w hat t h e ir cla s s h o u rs w e re . dean, who w i l l be a w om an, w ill | i ts h i s t o r y - - but the t r u e s p i r i t i s s o m e - S; He in d ic a te d the p ro g ra m was p ro v id e le a d e rs h ip f o r coeds and im p le m e n te d so th a t i t w o u ld a l- a id in o ffic e c o o rd in a tio n and 1 thing you will h a v e to c a p t u r e f o r y o u r - lo w f o r the fre s h m a n to ta lk w ith d is c ip lin e . h is a ca d e m ic a d v is o r i f he had T h e D iv is io n s o f Student Ac­ selves. $: a schedule c o n flic t. T h is was p o s - t iv it ie s , F in a n c ia l A id s and R e si­ Y o u c o m e to us with r e s p e c t f o r M i c h i g a n •ij s ib le because d e ta ile d re p o rts dence H a ll Student S e rv ic e s w ere $: St a te U n i v e r s i t y - - I a m c o n f i d e n t t h a t y o u r a lso c re a te d by the re o rg a n i­ z a tio n o f the Dean o f Students £ r e s p e c t will s o o n be c o m p l e m e n t e d with a | Like To Write? O ffic e . I f e e li n g of a f f e c t i o n , and p r i d e , and e v e n - T h e D iv is io n o f Student A c tiv ­ •;l tu a ll y l o v e . T h i s h a s ha p p e n e d with t h o u - | SeeUsSept.25 it ie s , headed b y L o u is H ekhuis, in c lu d e s d ir e c to r s o f off-ca m p u s I s a n d s of students b e fo re your tim e - - I can Some o f A m e ric a ’ s m o s tp o p u - ho using f o r both m en and women la r a u th o rs a re f o r m e r ne w s- and c o o rd in a to rs o f a ll student | w ish f o r noth in g b e t t e r f o r you who a r e v p a p e rm e n . T h e e xp e rie n c e in r e - a c tiv itie s . | j o i n i n g u s i n S e p t e m b e r t h a n t h a t i t w i l l x p o rtin g f o r th e State News w ill T h e se in c lu d e f r a te r n itie s , so­ | h a p p e n s o o n t o y o u . T h a t w o u l d i n s u r e t h e ■x a ls o he lp m ake you a b e tte r r o r it ie s , AUSG, t r a f f ic c o u rt, •:•: w r it e r . c o m m u n ity r e la tio n s , U n iv e rs ity I n e x t few y e a r s b e in g a m o n g th e h a p p ie s t In te re s tin g w o rk and w r itin g c o m m itte e s , S partan handbook, | and m o s t p r o d u c t i v e o f y o u r l i v e s . :::: e xp e rie n c e a re y o u rs when you o rg a n iz a tio n s d ir e c to r y , a ll- U n i- becom e a State News s ta ff r e - v e r s ity a c tiv itie s such as Hom e­ X; p o r te r . c o m in g and G reek Week and a ll­ F u tu re re p o rte r s a re in v ite d student o rg a n iz a tio n s and special S to attend the "S ta te News Get e ve n ts. A c q u a in te d 1 N ig h t” W ednesday, T h e D iv is io n of R esidence H a ll I. X; Sept.*. 2 5 at. 7 :3 0 p .m . in , the •:•: f i r s t flo o r lounge of the Student :;;X: S e rv ic e s B u ild in g . Student S e rv ic e s is d ire c te d by D o na ld A da m s. I t c o n s is ts o f a d v is e rs and p e rso n n e l connected sshmen tour the. campus rjrn in g . fee-4 students v UP " ' >•' is also c h a ir t ^ n of the P 'q f- You w ill fin d that o th e r stud snts, st af f , and fa c u lty a re v e rs itie s . a g ric u ltu ra l exte nsio n s p e c ia lis t m anent J o in t B o a rd on D e fc .s e , So we will p r e s u m e to te ll you what to m any people w o rk in g to g e th e r to w illin g to help you becom e b L-tter acquainted w ith y o u r "H o w e v e r, the u n de rgrad ua te in p o u ltry . C a n a d a -U n ite d States. c o m p le te the ta s k ,’ ’ he said. e x p e c t f r o m the U n i v e r s i t y , M i ch ig a n " T h e jo b o f b u ild in g MSU has U n iv e rs ity , and to st ar t yo u r co lle g e c a re e r e ffe c tiv e ly . p ro g ra m at MSI w i l l continue In 1935, he was appointed In 1961, he was e le cte d as You need ne ver h e s ita te to seek advice o r help on th is to be s tro n g ," he s a id . " E x ­ s e c re ta ry to the B o a rd o f T r u s ­ a delegate to the M ich ig a n ( o n - S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y is the n a t i o n ’ s o l d e s t been a team e ffo rt and the team tee s. He se rve d in th is p o s itio n should re c e iv e fu ll c r e d it . ” cam pus. p e rie n c e has shown, th a t when s titu tio n a l C onvention and was land g r a n t c o l l e g e and w a s e s t a b l i s h e d P a r tly re s p o n s ib le f o r MSU’ s M any s ig n ific a n t s e rv ic e s are a v a ila b le to you throu gh the u n de rgrad ua te p ro g ra m was u n til h is appointm ent as p re s ­ in s tru m e n ta l in h e lp ing w rite the the s e v e ra l b ra nch es o f the Dean of Students O f 1ice . We weakened in fa v o r of the g ra d ­ id e n t in 1941. docum ent. u n d e r the M o r r i l l A c t . S i n c e in c e p ti on trem en do us d e v e l o p m e n t is hope that you w ill m ake use of the H ealth S e rv ic e , the uate p ro g ra m , the w h ole in s ti­ He has been aw arded h o n o ra ry M r s . Hannah is the fo rm e r Hannah’ s a ttitu d e to w a rd his m o r e than a c e n t u r y a g o , the U n i v e r s i t y C o un seling C e n te r, the P lacem ent B ure au , the R e lig io u s tu tio n has s u ffe re d .” degrees by eleven c o lle g e s and Sarah Shaw, daughter of M ic h ig a n p o s itio n . He b e lie ve s the p re s ­ h a s e x p a n d e d r a p i d l y - - a l w a y s in g e a r A d v is e rs , the D iv is io n o f A t MSU th e re w ill also be u n iv e rs itie s and s e rv e s on the S tate’ s 11th p re s id e n t. T h e y have ident e x e m p lifie s t h e u n iv e r- A c tiv itie s a n d O rg a n iz a ­ in c re a s e d em p ha sis on the g ra d ­ b o a rd o f d ir e c to r s o f fo u r m a jo r fo u r c h ild re n . with the t i m e s and a l w a y s m o v i n g f o r ­ s it y - - h e is its re p re s e n ta tiv e . " T h is p o s itio n I ho ld does not tio n s , the D iv is io n of R e s i­ uate p ro g ra m , he in d ica te d . ward. la s t ju s t fro m 8 to 5 , " he said. dence H a ll P ro g ra m s , and He b e lie ve s that the th re e " T o me it l ast s 24 h o u rs of the D iv is io n o f F in a n c ia l m a jo r M ich iga n u n iv e rs itie s w ill The p r e s e n t c a m p u s g r o u n d s a r e s o m e of the m o s t bea utiful in the c o u n t r y , as e v e ry day. " I n th is p o s itio n th e re is a A id s w henever it is a p p ro ­ p r ia te . COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE a r e the bui l d ing s. tre m e n d o u s o p p o rtu n ity to a ffe ct the liv e s o f people fo r good,” T he sta ffs of these b ra n ­ ches a re dedicated to w o rk ­ ing w ith you w henever the y Reorganize Bonded Agent All Travel Conference The f a c u l t y and a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a r e not he said. ” 1 b e lie ve th e re is no (continued from page 1) c o m p a ra b le r o le . ” a re needed. T h e y jo in me b i g b a d w o l v e s . T h e y a r e h e r e to help you He has had s e v e ra l o p p o rtu n ­ in w e lcom ing you. a re a lso under the s u p e rv is io n of the Dean of Students. AIR-RAIL-STEAMSHIP-TOUR and as you s t a y h e r e at the U n i v e r s i t y itie s to go in to in d u s try . T h e fo rm a liz e d p a r t of Dean of Students John A. F u z ­ you will d i s c o v e r this to be t r u e . T h e f a c ­ In the 1930’ s a m a jo r meat pa ckin g in d u s try o ffe re d h im fiv e y o u r education is r e p r e ­ sented by the c la s s e s you ak s t i l l has fin a l re s p o n s ib ility CRUISE-HOTEL-RESORT f o r a ll d is c ip lin a ry m a t w s . ulty m e m b e r s all h a v e o f f i c e h o u r s as tim e s h is MSU s a la ry i f he would go to w o rk fo r the m . He turne d attend, the a ssign m ents you f u l f i l l and the academ ic Both Fuzak and Nonnfemaker PASSPORTS-FOREIGN CARS well as c l a s s h o u r s and a r e g e n e r a l l y the m down because, as he says, p ro g ra m y o u fo llo w . It say they a re “ e x t r e m e lp o p t i­ m is t ic ” about the new o rg a n i­ glad to aid the s tu d e n t when n e c e s s a r y . "th e re is m o re to lif e than should occupy a m a j o r Often f a c u l t y m e m b e r s t u r n out to be m o n e y.” focus of a tte n tio n . za tio n . hfonnalien, Reservations, Tickets H o w eve r, much of edu­ " T h e r e a re alw ays p ro b le m s U n iv e rs ity p re s id e n ts a re often s o m e of y o u r m o s t p l e a s a n t c o l l e g i a t e su b je ct to c r it ic is m and Hannah c a tio n that is o fg re a tv a lu e in vo lve d in an e xte n sive r e o r ­ MEMBER is no e xce ptio n. He is a m a jo r is gained as a supplem ent g a n iz a tio n such as th is one,” m em ories. ta rg e t f o r stud ents, p ro fe s s o rs to fo rm a liz e d e d u c a t i o n . F uzak said, " b u t the y can be F i n a l l y t h e r e ’ s the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Yo u and le g is la to rs . T h e re a r e in n u m e ra b le iro n e d out as they com e up and " I f som eone w o r r ie s a g re a t o p p o rtu n itie s f o r edu­ we a re a ll hopeful th is new o r ­ won’ t h a v e a s m u c h p e r s o n a l c o n t a c t c a tio n a l e n ric h m e n t and in ­ g a n iz a tio n w ill p ro v e b e tte r s u it­ ‘'a îv .iV de a l about c r it ic is m , then he with t h e m , but t h e i r p r e s e n c e will a l ­ sh o u ld n ’ t be in th is p o s t,” he d iv id u a l developm ent o n ed to the needs o f the expanding sa id . ” 1 re c e iv e som e c r it ic is m o u r cam pus. T h e y w ill r e ­ U n iv e r s ity .” w a ys be f e lt while you at te nd M i c h ig a n S t a t e . We at MSU a r e f o r t u n a t e to ha ve and I also re c e iv e som e c re d it m a in only o p p o rtu n itie s un­ N onnam aker said one o f the ad­ vantages o f the o rg a n iz a tio n is 130 W. G rand River le ss you e x e r c i s e the the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n we do. Man f o r m a n it in it ia t iv e to in vo lve y o u r­ th a t i t w ill be ab le to deal w ith a ll students on the b a s is of p ro b ­ EDgewood 2 -8 6 6 7 s e lf. is c a p a b l e and d e e p l y c o n c e r n e d with the w e l f a r e of the s t u d e n t s . G rid Ducats Be an a c tiv e p a rtic ip a n t in the life of the U n iv e r­ le m s ra th e r than d iv id in g them by sex. East Lansing, Michigan So i n c o m i n g f r e s h m e n (and s o p h o ­ For Opener s it y C o m m u n ity. T h e re are c o u n tle ss le a d e rs h ip and DEAN JOHN FUZAK ” 1 th in k th is is a m o re f le x i­ b le setup than the o ld o n e ," he A Division of Central Michigan’ s Oldest s a id . “ We should be able to m o r e s , j u n i o r s and s e n i o r s , to o, ) ta ke a Tickets for the opening s e rv ic e o p p o rtu n itie s w ith ­ s h ift the team a b it when c i r ­ and Most Complete Travel Service in a nu m be r of student a c tiv itie s and o rg a n iz a tio n s . Just look a r o u n d the c a m p u s , g e t a c q u a i n t e d football gameofthe season, cum stan ces re q u ire i t . ” as you have much to le a rn fro m o th e r students, you also Sept. 28, w ill be put on a T h e O ffic e of Student A ffa ir s with the f a c u l t y , and we c a n g u a r a n t e e have m uch to c o n trib u te . first-come, first-served ba­ We hope th a t each o f you w ill fe e l kee nly the re sp o n ­ is lo ca te d on the f i r s t flo o r that y o u r s t a y at M i c h i g a n S t a te will be sis during registration week. of the Student S e rv ic e s B u ild in g s ib ilit y to g ive o f y o u r knowledge, ta le n ts , and s k ills in e n j o y a b l e and f r ui tf ul . Because of the registra­ enhancing the ed u ca tio n a l e n v iro n m e n t o f M ich iga n State in the Dean o f Students O ffic e . U n iv e r s ity , In th is way you w ill q u ic k ly becom e a con­ T h e D iv is io n of Student A c t iv i­ tion schedule, with a ll clas­ ses mixed in the time arrange­ ment, students may obtain tr ib u tin g and va lu a b le m em b er o f o u r U n iv e r s ity . We a re happy th a t you a re w ith us and w ish fo r you tie s is located in the o ld W om en's D iv is io n and the D iv is io n of F in a n c ia l A id s is in th e o ld M e n ’ s Get Fixed the in te lle c tu a l e x c ite m e n t and s a tis fa c tio n w hich you M IC H IG A N . STATE U N IV E R S IT Y STATE MEWS tickets to this firs t gameas soon as they have finished can fin d at M ich iga n State U n iv e rs ity . John Fuzak D iv is io n , both on f i r s t flo o r Stu­ dent S e rvice s. T he D iv is io n o f R esidence H a ll Up Right For registration and received Dean of Students Student S e rvice s is lo ca te d on the M e m b e r A sso cia te d P re s s , U nited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l, In la n d D a ily P re ss A s s o c ia tio n , A sso cia te d C o lle g ia te P re ss A s s o c ia tio n , M ic h ig a n P re s s A s s o c ia tio n . their a c tiv ity books. n n n n n n n r ~r¡ro7rinnrgxii~B'TTinro7rinnnrirTirinro7nnr!rtrBii~a~irir gkCoiroifo~tra^innrirflTrinnproipnrttiro~a~H~tnnr(nmnr th ir d flo o r of Student S e rv ic e s . The School Year P u b lish e d by the students o f M ic h ig a n State U n iv e rs ity . Issued on cla s s days M onday throu gh F rid a y d u rin g the f a ll, w in te r and s p rin g q u a rte rs , tw ic e w e e kly d u rin g the s u m m e r te rm : sp e cia l W elcom e Issue in Septem ber. Second c la s s postage pa id at E ast L a n s in g , M ich ig a n . E d ito r ia l and business o ffic e s at 341 Student S e rv ic e s B u ild ­ in g , M ic h ig a n State U n iv e rs ity , E ast L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n . M a il s u b s c rip tio n s payable in advance: 1 te rm , $3; 2 te rm s , $4; 3 te r m s , $5; f u ll y e a r, $ 6 . S um m e r Staff E d i t o r - in - C h i e f .................................................................Dave H a rfs t A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r ................................................F re d J. L e vin e Sweatshirts A s s is ta n t A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r ............................F ra n k Senger a wide choice of P r o m o t io n s ................................................................... . A r th u r L a n g e r C h ie f P h o to g r a p h e r ......................................................G eorge Junne colors, sizes & styles D a rk ro o m T e c h n ic ia n .................................. G a ry Shum acher E d ito r ia l S t a f f ...........................E ric M . F ils o n (c o lle g e s), Susan Jacoby (ch u rch e s), Jackie Korona (fashion s), L in d a M ille r ( fr a te r n itie s ) , and C h a rle s C . W e lls ( lib r a r y ) . M.S.U. Jackets heavy and liteweight : i F D € J > I I U R iT C ' styles FREE \ f ’I R T S h I from Fraternity and Sorority crests INFINE SHAPE & ’W) CAMPUS The gen tlem an exercises c h a r a c t e r in f a s h i o n when strength he s e le c ts of Stationery BOOK s p o r ts shirts of a c e r t a i n bold c h a r a c ­ t e r a s w e l l a s t h o s e w h i c h c l i n g t o th e m ild t r a d i t i o n . T h e p r o p r i e t o r b e l i e v e s full line of pens and MSU stationery N hi s c l i e n t e l e w i ll b e ’ r e a d y t o d o h a n d ­ sp rin g s o v e r the th re e s t a l w a r t s show n. This lis t contains the required books (or every course listed by course number. For your free book lis t ju st f i l l out Hallmark 1 Mi ¥ the coupon in our ad in the Library & w Vi Studying section and send to • . . i* * - • ». - ^ * - 4 •* cards, and paper « * *• supplies CAMPUS i 2.<6E A p s y c h ia tric c lin ic under the in d u s try , govern m ent and ed­ tific a lly o rien ted g rad u ates r e ­ P lacem ent B ureau la s t s u m m e r. o u t-p a tie n ts , those not staying d ire c tio n o f D r. Edw ard C . Dale u ca tio n . I t is also re s p o n s ib le m ained high la st y e r . T h is was an in c re a s e o v e r p re ­ in the h o s p ita l, and 3,348 hos­ is m aintained at O lin . T he c lin ic f o r student em ploym ent on and vious y e a rs . "O p p o rtu n itie s fo r C o lle g e of p ita liz e d students. T h e fig u re s diagnoses e m o tio n a l up sets and o ff cam p us, a lu m n i place m ent and P a r t- tim e em ploym ent f o r •stu­ B usine ss g r a d u a t e s w ere e x­ are taken fro m J u ly I, 1962 s u m m e r jo b s f o r students. dents placed d ir e c tly throu gh the c e lle n t w ith accountants being throu gh June 28, 1963. “ We have qu ite a re s p o n s ib il­ bureau ea rne d an e stim a te d to ta l in s h o rt s u p p ly .” he w ro te in D r . Jam es S. F e u rig is m ed ica l it y , as em p lo ym e nt g ro w s m o re in co m e o f o v e r $1,600,000 d u r­ the 1962-63 em ploym ent re p o rt. d ir e c to r f o r the h o s p ita l health and m o re im p o rta n t,” said Shin­ ing the past y e a r. “ V e ry good o p p o rtu n itie s w e re s e rv ic e s . gle to n . He pointed out that the Shingleton serve s as the P la ce ­ a v a ila b le fo r m a rk e tin g , p ro d u c ­ F a c ilitie s i n c l u d e d in the s itu a tio n has changed c o n s id e r­ m ent D ir e c to r , w ith fo u r as­ tio n m anagement an dH R IM g ra d ­ H e a lth C e n te r a re a re g u la r in ­ a b ly fr o m the tim e when em ­ s is ta n t d ire c to r s w o rk in g under ua tes.” p a tie n t s e rv ic e , a n u rs in g s e rv ­ p lo y e rs w a ite d in th e ir o ffic e s h im : G eorge P e te rso n , educa­ He a lso said that a g r ic u ltu r e T h t 1963 A c tiv itie s C arnival, which is aimed at acquainting freshmen and transfer students ic e , a m e n ta l hygiene d e p a rt­ f o r students to com e to th e m . tio n a l p la ce m e n t, E4w !n F itz p a t­ gra du ates, e s p e c ia lly e n ginee rs with the numerous clubs and organizations at MSU, w ill be held Oct. 10 in Spartan Stadium m en t, a p h y s ic a l th e ra p y la b o ra ­ "D e m a n d has grow n high in co m ­ r ic k , business and in d u s try , Tom and e co n o m ists, d i d w e ll. P a ck- to r y , X - r a y f a c ilitie s and a p h a r­ p a ris o n w i t h sup ply,” he said, Concourse. , .. m acy as w e ll as housekeeping "a n d com panies now have to go At le a s t 50 o r g a n iz a tio n s a re e x p e c te d to p a r tic ip a t e in th e c a r n iv a l, a c c o rd in g to A ly c e and d ie ta ry d e p a rtm e n ts . out and lo o k f o r e m p lo ye e s.” Beckmeyer, Sheridan senior, and chairman of the event. In o rd e r to take advantage of the s e rv ic e s o ffe re d by the H e alth C om panies fro m a ll o v e r the A fee of $8 enables each student organization to set up booths with displays of its a c tiv i­ C e n te r, students need o n ly to c o u n try send re p re s e n ta tiv e s to tie s. Students may also join the organizations at this year's A c tiv itie s Carnival. show th e ir id e n tific a tio n c a rd s . MSU to in te rv ie w stud ents. O ver " T h is is a particula rly important event this year, because so many of the freshmen were No fee is charged the student 1400 o rg a n iz a tio n s v i s i t the registered at Counseling C lin ic ," sold Miss Beckmeyer. " T h is is about the only chance f o r h is v is it to the H e a lth C en­ P la ce m e n t B ureau each y e a r, and o v e r 12,000 in te rv ie w s a re held. they w ill hove to ta lk with representatives of the clubs, because they are ordinarily present t e r i f th is o c cu rs d u rin g the h o u rs o f 7 a.m . and 7 p .m . T he bu rea u, lo ca te d on the at re g is tra tio n ." • , ... Students re q u e stin g m e d ic a l c a re The theme of th is y e a r', A c tiv itie s Carnival is State F air. Resident assistants w ill give f i r s t f lo o r o f Student S e rvice s fro m O lin a fte r 7 p .m . are DR. JAMES S. FEURIG B u ild in g , is equipped w ith 21 p r i ­ students further information about A c tiv itie s Carnival during Welcome Week. cha rge d a s e rv ic e fee o f $ 1. d istu rb a n ce s and e sta b lish e s a vate in te rv ie w in g ro o m s . "W h e n H o s p ita liz e d students do not we m oved o v e r h e r e , " S hingleton pay f o r th e ir ro o m o r food. T he p a tte rn of tre a tm e n t. T re a tm e n t is fo r s h o r t- te rm sa id , " w e thought we w o u ld have o n ly cha rge s made a re those f o r p le n ty o f ro o m f o r y e a rs . But m e d icin e and d ru g s w h ich m ay case s re q u irin g c o u n s e llin g and Blood Drives Netted be a d m in is te re d d u rin g the hos­ m e d ica tio n . S e rio u s p s y c h ia tric p ita l stay. These fees a re based p ro b le m s are discu sse d w ith the on a co st b a sis, A d m in is tr a to r p a re n ts and a rra n g e m e n ts fo r the bu re a u is f ille d to ca p a c ity a lre a d y .” In fo rm a tio n c o n c e r n i n g the v is its o f o rg a n iz a tio n s a re an­ 3,873 Pints Last Year H o lm an said. S im ila r p ro v is io n s a re made hand lin g in the case o f X - r a y s , f o r which p re s c rip tio n s made by the H ealth the case the o n ly cha rge is th a t f o r f ilm . C e n te r d o c to rs , but is not s t r ic t ly a re made. T h e O lin p h a rm a cy handles nounced in the w e e kly P la cem e nt B u re a u B u lle tin , w h ich is d is ­ trib u te d d u rin g the in te rv ie w in g T h is blood is not th ro w n away, season, fr o m .m id -O c to b e r to the D o na ting bloo d can be fun and in g one o f the cam pus d riv e s , a When s p e c ia lis ts a re c a lle d in lim ite d to th is . the Red C ro s s stre s s e d . It is Some students a re em ployed end o f M a y. p ro fita b le — at le a s t on the MSU student m u st be m a r r ie d o r o v e r to con sult w ith the O lin d o c to rs , 21 y e a rs o f age. I f the student is tra n s fo rm e d in to sp e cia l d e riv a ­ at the cam pus h o s p ita l, in the In te rv ie w s a r e n o rm a lly held cam pus d u rin g one o f th e th re e t h e ir fees are c h a rg e d to the tiv e s w h ich m a y also be used in on a 30 m in u te b a sis. b lo o d d riv e s he ld h e re each y e a r. un d e r 21 and s in g le , he m u st have student, as w e ll as a re co sts d ie ta ry , housekeeping, X - r a y and h is p a re n t’ s s ig n a tu re on a p e r­ ta k in g c a re o f the body. a d m in is tra tiv e d e p a rtm e n ts . C re d e n tia ls o f a ll g ra d u a tin g Each te r m a cam pus o rg a n iz a ­ o f s u rg e ry and a n e sth e tist fees. tio n sp o n so rs a .-fiv e -d a y blood m is s io n c a rd . . , O ffic ia ls fr o m the L a n s in g Re­ T h e c a m p u s ' ’o p e ra tlb n , ' i n - g io n a l B l o o d C e n te r, th ro u g h d r iv e in c o o p e ra tio n w ith the Ing­ ham C ounty blood p ro g ra m and vo lv e s about 45 m in u te s o f the w h ic h the blood is sent when Commission Awaits donated, s tre s s that the students the L a n s in g R egional B lo o d Cen­ stu d e n t’ s tim e , f r o m s ta r t to te r . f in is h . A nd the fin is h is the m a y a lso re c e iv e blood w h ile in T h is f a ll, the MSU c h a p te r best p a r t, w ith co ffe e and donuts s c h o o l, no m a tte r w h e re in the o f the n a tio n a l s e rv ic e f r a t e r n it y . as a thank you fr o m the Red c o u n try they m ay be. A c c o rd in g to the Red C ro s s , A lp h a P h i O m ega, is in cha rge C ro s s . ROTC Cadets T h e bloo d c o lle c te d on ca m ­ a lm o s t e ve rybo dy can a ffo rd to o f the d r iv e w h ich w i ll begin g iv e a p in t o f b lo o d . T h e p in t O ct. 21 and ru n th ro u g h O ct. 25. pus is sent to h o s p ita ls in the donated is one of 13 in the av­ T h e S partan W om en’ s League e n tire M ic h ig a n a re a o r a to ta l o f 72 in s titu tio n s in 30 co u n tie s. era ge hum an body. T he liq u id p a rt sp o n so rs the F e b ru a ry d r iv e and MSU stud ents a re re g a rd e d as o f bloo d is re p la ce d im m e d ia te ly R O TC , the s p rin g d riv e . to the A rm y and in clu d e s c o u rs ­ o r the A ir F o rc e b e fo re ta kin g and the body it s e lf re p la c e s c e lls The A rm y and A ir F o rc e R O T C L a s t y e a r, 3,873 p in ts of blood re s id e n ts of Ingham C ounty and com m and o f a u n it. E xam p le s of and m in e ra ls in about 10 days. p ro g ra m s o ffe r m a le students es in m ap re a d in g , sm all* u n it w e re donated by S pa rtan students. they a re e n title d to bloo d should th is tra in in g w ould be the A rm y Clarence ''B ig g ie ” M un n, the o p p o rtu n ity to o b ta in a co m ­ ta c tic s , m ilit a r y d r i l l , an dw eap - O f th is , 2,318 p in ts w e re c o l­ the need a ris e . in fa n try o r a r t il le r y student o f­ B lo od is kept f o r o n ly 21 days M ic h ig a n State’ s a th le tic d ir e c ­ m is s io n as a second lie u te n a n t ons o f th e A rm y . Coed checks Job Board before an interview le cte d d u rin g the s p rin g d riv e f ic e r scho ols o r the A ir F o rc e ’ s t o r , is c h a irm a n o f th e Ingham in the A ir F o rc e o r A rm y R e­ in 1962. T h is was the la rg e s t a fte r being taken fr o m a p e r son’ s T h e ba sic p ro g ra m o f the A ir jet tr a in in g school. am ount e v e r c o lle c te d anyw here body, and m o st d o c to rs w i l l not C ounty Red C ro s s . s e rv e upon g ra du ation . F o rc e i n c l u d e s in s tr u c tio n in O th e r p ro g ra m s spo nso red by , in a fiv e -d a y p e rio d , c o n s id e rin g use bloo d m o re than 15 to 16 a e ro d y n a m ic s and m is s ile s , the the Red C ro s s w h ich are. a v a il­ the n u m be r o f beds and h o u rs days o ld . Some o f the donated Both p ro g ra m s a re d iv id e d in ­ h is to r y o f a ir po w e r, m ilit a r y bloo d not used b e fo re th is tim e ab le f o r students when the need in v o lv e d :.......... to tw o g e n e ra l phases: the basic c o u rte s y and d r i l l . a ris e s i n c l u d e hom e n u rs in g , In o r d e r to donate blood d u r­ cannot be put in to a n othe r body co u rs e and the advanced co u rse . f i r s t a id , w a te r sa fe ty c o u rs e s , T h e e n tir e p ro g ra m is on a v o l­ A t the co m p le tio n o f tw o y e a rs M KN 6. W O M EN hom e s e rv ic e and ju n io r Red u n ta ry b a sis w ith e n tra n ce in to of b a s ic R O T C , the cadet m ay FOR C ro s s . the advanced p ro g ra m based up­ apply f o r the advanced c o u rs e . If A ll t h e s e p ro g ra m s c o v e r • SALES on c o lle g e grades and p e rfo rm ­ he is se le cte d h is m ilit a r y t r a in ­ • O F F IC E • E N G IN E E R IN G • A C C O U N T IN G m ethods o f ta k in g c a re o f peo­ p le who have been s ic k o r in ­ ju re d , o r o f p ro te c tin g o n e se lf ance in th e b a sic co u rs e . in g becom es m o re in te n s iv e as w e ll as m o re p ro fita b le because O a t M i) • S E C R E T A R IA L B a s ic A r m y ROTC, as the name advanced cadets a re pa id $27 • B O O K K E E P IN G and o th e rs in s itu a tio n s , w h ich im p lie s , in tro d u c e s the student p e r m onth and a re p a id w h ile • G E N E R A L C L E R IC A L m ay p ro v e dangerous. a tte n d in g th e su m m e r cam p held % C l~ r between th e ir ju n io r and sen­ io r y e a rs . T h is fig u re s out to Do D L about $600 f o r the tw o -y e a r ad­ vanced c o u rs e . EMPLOYMENT, INC. CALL Am ong the co u rse s w h ic h ad­ * Permanent F u lltim o employment 482-1543 vanced A rm y cadets study a re m ilit a r y l a w , in fa n try ta c tic s , Be sure to put Spartan 616 M IC H . N A TL. TOW ER G RAND RAPIOS O K . 401 FED. S Q . »IDC, c o m m u n ic a tio n s , A rm y a d m in is ­ tr a tio n , m ilit a r y d r i l l and lead­ Book on your list. . . e rs h ip . .SS A ir F o rc e cadets study p r in ­ « c ip le s of managem ent and lead­ ‘Your supermarket for education” e rs h ip , co m m u n ica tio n , naviga­ tio n and w e a th e r, m ilit a r y law and m ilit a r y d r i l l . % In a d d itio n , both the A rm y and • study aids the A ir F o rc e o ffe r flig h t t r a in ­ • school supplies in g p ro g ra m s through w h ich s e - • stationery DIAPER SERVICE ' le c te d cadets m ay e a rn p riv a te p ilo t l i c e n s e s . A fte r com ­ • M.S.U. souvenirs m is s io n in g they re c e iv e f u r th e r to tr a in in g in m ilit a r y a ir c r a f t. A ir • typing needs F o rc e RO TC a lso o ffe rs a nav­ • , sweatshirts PLEASE YOUR BABY ig a to r tr a in in g p ro g ra m f o r fu ­ tu re A i r F o rc e n a v ig a to rs . • best sellers B etw een th e ir ju n io r and sen­ • paperbound books io r y e a rs ROTC cadets attend • text books s u m m e r cam ps f o r p ra c tic a l in ­ Send your Diaper» to u*. We specialize s tru c tio n . T h e A rm y goes to F t. R ile y , K a n ., w h e re the y put In Diaper laundering. You may include up to 2 pound» of non-fading baby clothes with each load. We also furnish white or th e o ry in to p ra c tic e on the r i f l e ra n g e and in ta c tic a l situ a tio n s in the fie ld . SPARTAN Book Store colored diaper pails. A i r -F o rc e cadets go to sev­ ED 7-1180 e r a l A ir F o rc e bases around the Cornor M.A.C. 8» Ann American n a tio n f o r o rie n ta tio n in the w o rk and. o p e ra tio n o f such a base. Diaper Service THAT FR'fEMDLr' VOfCE — W ie rf yo u c a l l th e S tc/Je nt Ac-’, A f te r g ra d u a tio n R O IC cadets' IV 2-0864 - IV 5-4126 914 E. Gier t i v i t i e s a n d O r g a n iz a tio n s o f f ic e yo u w i l l be g re e te d by th e a re c o m m is s io n e d as s e c o n d f r ie n d ly v o ic e o f Sue A p p e ld o o rn , s e c r e ta r y . T h e a c t iv i t i e s lie u te n a n ts and re c e iv e fu r th e r o f f ic e is a d iv is io n o f th e O ff ic e o f S tu d e n t A f f a ir s . s p e c ia liz e d tra in in g by the A rm y W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1963 6 M ichigan Stato N ew s, East L a n s in g , M ichigan ■ jjH ÜI 1 PS®! 1 mil% H Aparim ent Boom Com es To East^Lansing A p a rtm e n ts now open. pay a s e c u rity d e p o sit equal to A th ir d p ro je c t is the f y d e a l- e m y A p a rtm e n ts w ill be s im ila r W h ile the U n iv e rs ity con tinu es the R iv e r ’ s Edge p r o je c t are One d e ve lo p e r, the U n iv e r s ity T h e m u ltip le a p a rtm e n t p ro ­ scheduled. One b u ild in g , re a d y C o n s tru c tio n Com pany o f E ast one m o n th ’ s r e n t.” VTlla a p a rtm e n ts in n o rth E ast to E y d e a l- V illa in c lu d in g s w im - . it s b u ild in g p ro g ra m to acco m ­ je c ts a re : R iv e rs id e E ast, a two M ost of the a p a rtm e n t p r o j­ L a n s in g . T h e t h r e e -b u ild in g m in g pool and p ic n ic are a. m odate the m any students co m in g f o r occupancy w in te r te rm , con­ L a n s in g , is i n v o l v e d in fo u r to cam pus, a gro up of b u sin e ss­ b u ild in g p ro je c t east o f the c a m ­ ta in s 22 a p a rtm e n ts . A second, e c ts a re b r ic k ven ee r wood con­ co m p le x fe a tu re s a s w im m in g T h e m ost a m b itio u s p ro je c t d iffe re n t p r o j e c t s and plan s pus on G rand R iv e r Avenue which re a d y next f a ll w ill have 40 st ru c tio n . T h e y h a v e sound p o o l, p a tio and barbeque are a, men have jo in e d the s tru g g le to m o re . R e a lto r fo r t h e ir p ro je c ts has s t ir r e d a c o n tro v e rs y w ith opened in A ugust; the E ydeal V illa p ro o fin g f o r p riv a c y . and p a rk in g f o r 116 c a rs . A keep s t u d e n t s sup plied w ith u n its . is the Edw ard G. H a c k e r R e a lty the c it y of E ast L a n s in g o ve r housing. A p a rtm e n ts , a th re e b u i l d i n g A n o th e r a p a rtm e n t d e ve lo p e r, to ta l o f 69 u n its , f u lly ca rp e te d T h e C e d a r V illa g e p ro je c t is Com pany. the r ig h t- o f-w a y fo r the proposed g ro u p on M -7 8 n e a r Hagadorn scheduled to have th re e m o re Hugh G riffe n , owns tw o c o m ­ and fu rn is h e d , a re now rea dy An a p a rtm e n t boom began th is T hey have b u ilt the E v e rg re e n Bogue S tre e t B r i d g e . C edar, Road w hich is now opening; C edar b u ild in g s lo cated on it but a p le te d p ro je c ts . T h e y a re the fo r occupancy. Each of the th re e V illa g e is a fiv e b u ild in g com p le x s p rin g in E ast L a n sin g . A p a rt­ A r m s 20 u n it p r o je c t, the 41 V illa g e , a fiv e b u ild in g com p le x c o n tro v e rs y w ith the c it y o f E ast nin e u n it A lb e rt A p a rtm e n ts and b u ild in g s has a c e n tra l re c re a tio n m ent b u ild in g s w ith deluxe f a c il­ u n it H a sle tt A p a rtm e n ts , and are lo cated east and ad ja cent to the w h ich is now opening; and E v e r­ L a n s in g o v e r the Bogue S tre e t R iv e rs id e E a s t , w h ich has 34 ro o m and la u n d ry f a c ilitie s . itie s and lu x u ry liv in g at econom y b u ild in g the D elta A p a rtm e n ts and cam pus. g re e n A rm s , a tw o b u ild in g p r o ­ B rid g e r ig h t-o f-w a y has delayed u n its . p ric e s are r is in g a ll o ve r town. U n iv e r s ity T e rra c e . T he a p a rtm e n ts a re a v a ila b le je c t on E v e rg re e n S tre e t w hich " I n o u r a p a rtm e n ts we have t h e ir c o n s tru c tio n . both fu rn is h e d and u n fu rn ish e d T h e a p a rtm e n ts w ill be u lt r a ­ A t the beginning o f th is te rm opened la s t sp rin g . A c c o rd in g to G l e n H a r r is , tr ie d to c re a te a re la x in g a t­ The a m b i t i o u s a p a rtm e n t in tw o and th re e bedro om m odels m odern and w ill fe a tu re such at le a s t th re e s in g le and fo u r In ad dition to the p ro je c ts a l­ b u ild in g boom w ill .p ro b a b ly be p ro p e rty m a n a g e r o f H a cke r m osp he re w h ere the student can ra n g in g fro m 800 to 950 square advances a s a ir c o n d itio n in g ,. m u ltip le p ro je c ts w ill be rea dy re a lty , the D e lta p r o je c t w ill e n jo y a c o m p le te ' aca de m ic and re a d y opened o r opening the w e ll re c e iv e d by stud ents who fe e t o f flo o r space. L e ase s are snack b a rs w ith s to o ls , p r iv a te , f o r re n ta l o r have a lre a d y been a p a rtm e n t boom expansion is in v e s tig a te m any o f the lu x u ry have ap a rtm e n ts a li t t le la rg e r s o c ia l li f e , ” said b u ild e r G eorge f o r a y e a r and G r iffe n w ill help b a lc o n ie s , and in d iv id u a l stu d y* opened and occupied. fe a tu re s a v a ila b le in the p ro je c ts then t h e p r o j e c t s a lre a d y Eyde. c o n tin u in g a n d s e v e ra l m ore tenants in su b le asin g f o r the de sks. The a p a rtm e n ts are d e -- p ro je c ts w ill open th is fa ll and at n o m in a l re n ts . fin is h e d . He also s a id th a t U n i­ signed fo r coed liv in g . P a tric k T h e sin g le a p a rtm e n t p ro je c ts s u m m e r. A n o th e r Eyde p r o j e c t , the d u rin g the next y e a r. v e r s ity T e rra c e w ill c o n ta in b o th a re : t h e H a s 1e 11 A p a rtm e n ts A lm o s t a ll the ap p a rtm e n ts " R e n ts w ill ran ge fr o m $45 A ca d e m y A p a rtm e n ts on E u r - P u lte of D e tro it is the d e ve lo p e r. one and two bedroom a p a rtm e n ts . lo ca te d at the c o rn e r of A lb e rt T h e D elta P ro je c t, a sin g le m u s t be leased f o r a y e a r. M any to $62 p e r p e rso n o r $175 to cham D riv e in E a s t L a n s in g w ill Avenue and H a s le tt S tre e t which' b u ild in g w ith 24 a p a rtm e n ts is o f the re n te rs a re o ffe rin g as­ “ Rents fo r the U n iv e r s ity C on­ $250 an a p a rtm e n t,” sa id G riffe n . be co m p le te d in J a n u a ry . I t w ill T h e b u ild in g boom is expected a re now opening, the R iv e r 's Edge scheduled to open so m e tim e in s is ta n c e in s u b -le a s in g f o r s tu ­ s tru c tio n p ro je c ts ra n g e fro m “ A damage deposit equal to one co n ta in 92 u n its in tw o b u ild in g s to f u r r is h a t le ast 1,400 a p a rt­ A p a rtm e n ts lo cated o n V ic to r N o vem b er. U n iv e rs ity T e rr a c e , a dents who w ill not be h e re in $53 to $68.75 a m onth p e r pe rso n . m o n th ’ s re n t is re q u ire d . A ll and w ill be re n te d on a s p lit m en ts, i I a at of them o f th e luxury- S tre e t near R iv e r S tre e t w hich 52 u n it b u ild in g w ill be open next the s u m m e r. Rents ra n g e fro m A ll u t ilit ie s except e le c t r ic it y a re u t ilit ie s a re pa id exce pt e le c ­ te r m b a s is w ith sp e c ia l leases type, and designed to house at a re now opening, and the A lb e rt f a ll te rm . T w o m o re b u ild in g s in about $50 to $70 p e r p e rso n . p a id . Each student w i ll have to t r i c i t y . ” f o r student te a c h e rs . T h e A cad­ le a s t 5,000 students o ff-c a m p u s . «¡¡¡S! m il f t ¡M ft % tL ‘A , % V .•# „ J • • £ LUXURY APARTMENTS 1 with f All Units Feature Swimming 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Pool Com pletely Furished For dendable service and luxury w e have equipped each unit w ith quality Carpeted Throughout GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES including: A ir Conditioning Air Conditioner-Range & Oven-Refrigerator i Swimming Pool City Bus at Door Near M.S.U. & Shopping Center lU J Am ple Parking EYDEAL-VILLA 1353 H a s l e t t R d . E . L a n s i n g S a g in a w St. Grand R ive r A ve. STUDENT TEACHERS: Ask about special leases on a sp lit- EYDEAL - VILLA term bases at the oil new ACADEMY . , fo r, Information Call: M.S.U. APARTMENTS soon to be constructed on Burcham Drive in E. Lansing ED 2 -0 32 2 ED 7-0213 ED 2-0565 W elcom e W eek, Sep tem ber 1963 / Michigan State News, E a s t L an sin g , M ichigan ONTHIS SITE-OPEN FHLL'63 Cedar Village STUDENT APARTMENTS J NOW RENTING :n O .C f t S L l CONTRACTOR •W £ OU J I WILLIAM J PULTE I m m m n js j* " • l T h t series of pict­ - - - RIVERSIDE EAST v “A proud new address.” ures depicts the ever-growing East LUXURY APARTMENTS ON THE RED CEDAR Lansing community where apartments are booming. GRAND OPENING; Sat, Sun and Mon, Sept. 21, 22, & 23. Excitingly modern, Riverside East is thoughtfully planned on the Red Cedar, Riverside East is within walking distance to offer all the conveniences of contemporary apartment of the campus, is just a block away from a major shopping living in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. Poised gracefully center with its convenient shops and services. Am ong its many features, Riverside East offers:_______ r * Spacious, g la ss-w a lle d livin g rooms - paneled in r ic h - toned walnut or cherrywood * AH new, Danish modern furnishings - offered in a chcice of decorative color schemes t * Large private balconies - affording a magnificent view of the picturesque setting * V/aII —to—Wall carpeting - available in 3 exciting colors » Two-room continental baths - a mirrored 'powder room' with vanity and twin wash basins — a separate 'bath and shower’ room finished in Italian mosaic tile . Other features include: Other features include; V * Convenient shops & services * A ir conditioning * Laundry fa c ilitie s * Reserved parking * Carpeted center hallways * Individual storage lockers r i Com pletely Finished - M ove in today For Rental Inform ation Open Daily 1-8 P.M. 1310-20 E. Grand River Call ED 2-0255| Phone ED 2-5051 Office 241 Cedar St, r i i 4/i l I H fO . " a I A im utc.' io ^ h v i? fit a fíort». • • ^ Close to bus & shopping facilities GRAND RIVER AVENUE Modern Furnishings ¥Coed living AM ir conditioning ^Oversize twin beds <¥> Private heat control ^Extra storage locker * y ’ * Double bathroom sink ^Spacious cupboards <¥>Private balconies PHILLIPS ¥Snack bar with stopls Paneled dining area ^Deluxe modern kitchen SNYDER Soundproof construction ^Garbage disposal ^Laundry facilities dorm ^Caretaker service ^Optional dishwasher * Built in book shelves ^Shower and tub Wall-to-wall carpeting ¥> Individual study desks I EPPLEY W elco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1963 *0 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n s in g , M ichigan WELCOME MSll STUDENTS . . * 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH TWIN ^ M A S T E R TV ANTENNA ^IN D IV ID U A L STUDY AREAS BEDS STORAGE and LAUNDRY 4*WALL TO WALL CARPETING FACILITIES -^CERAM IC TILE BATH WITH 4 ^ ORAPES DOUBLE VANITY *¥ PRIVATE BALCONIES * AMPLE PARKING * A I R CONDITIONING r^ÖVER 9 (^ 5 QWARÈ FEET OF 4c CONTEMPORARY FURNISHINGS U V llfe d È Ê * MODEL OPEN AM TO 9 PM LOCATION: 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ORANO RIVER AVENUE ON EVERGREEN. PHONE 332 -1011 iiiN T NOW C O M È T E RENTAL INFORMATION 2 0 U N IT S - AVAILABLE N O W A N 0 RESERVATION F O R M S |k |jf ONE B L O C K F R O M C A M P U S - 34 1 E V E R G R E E N AVE , MODEL APARTMENT. T h e s e luxury apartments were designed exclusively for students by Don Van C urler, of Ann Arbor Each spacious apartment offers p ri­ vacy, comfort and convenience to meet your individual needs, — Each bedroom features unbeliev­ able closet space. Study areas are designed to allow complete privacy. The u n u s u a l l y spacious living room provides the p r o p e r atmo­ sphere for you to relax or entertain your guests. Ideal location, convenient to cam­ pus, shopping and bus service. - AS LETT APARTM ENTS 41 U nits * 5, 1963 . ... o n e 'h a il B io c t From C a m p u s EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AND MANAGEMENT AGENTS For The Ultimate In Luxury A n d C o n ve nien ce EDWARD & HACKER CO All A partm ents Feature A C o m p le te Line O f 225 W. WASHTENAW ST. LANSING, MICHIGAN GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Including PHONE IV 5-2261 & 3321011 A ir Conditioner - G arb a g e D isposal A Full Size Range 13 C u . F t . R e f r i g e r a t o r P ro p e rty Management * M ortgage * R esidential * C om m ercial * Appraisal and O ve n with F r e e z e r OVER 44 YEARS OF TRUSTWORTHY REAL ESTATE SERVICE Sports Maker Of Men September 1963 Sports I MICHIGAN STATI UNIVERSITY TATE NEWS Welcome Edition Spirit9Tradition Excel At MSZJ By Clarence L . “ B iggia” Munn Michigan State A th le tic Director M i c h i g a n S t a t e h a s a l w a y s b e e n known f o r i t s fine s p i r i t and e x c e l l e n t t r a d i t i o n . All of yo u c o m e to M i c h i g a n S t a t e f o r an e d u c a ­ tio n and t h i s sho ul d a l w a y s be f o r e m o s t in y o u r m in d bu t, w hile you a r e h e r e , yo u should h a v e an o p p o r t u n i t y to t a k e p a r t In o u t s i d e a c t i v i t i e s and we in the A t h l e t i c D e p a r t m e n t think we h a v e s o m e of the b e s t . T h e re a re 13 s p o rts in w hich you can p a rtic ip a te on a v a r s ity le v e l, i f you a re an a th le te and have a m b itio n to be a m e m b e r o f I one of o u r v a r s ity te a m s. I f you fe e l th a t you want to p u t fo rth the e x tra e ffo r t and have the d e s ire and a b ility to take advantage o f th is o p p o rtu n ity to re p re s e n t y o u r sch o o l and e a rn a le tte r , co n ta ct the coach i n the p a r tic u la r s p o rt in w h ich you a re in te re s te d . F o r those who a re not a th le tic a lly in c lin e d , you can p u t y o u r s u p p o rt to w a rd S partan s p ir it by le a rn in g the school song, c o lle g e y e lls and g e ttin g out th e re and su p p o rtin g the MSU te a m s. T h e y w i ll a p p re cia te th is s u p p o rt tre m e n d o u s ly . I have seen the student body g iv e the te a m such a g re a t l i f t th a t i t s p u rre d them on to v ic t o r y and th is is r e a lly a p ro ve n fa c t. On Jan. 1,1954 and Jan. 1, 1956 M ich ig a n State fo o tb a ll te a m s re p re s e n te d the B ig T e n in the Rose B ow l and we won both gam es. T h e p o in t 1 want to m ake, h o w e ve r, is th a t m any thousands o f students made these t r ip s and on a ll occa sio ns th e y r e a lly conducted th e m se lve s lik e la d ie s and gentlem en. T h e y w e re p ra is e d by th e people o f the West C o ast as being as good a student body as e v e r attended any Rose B ow l G am e, so we do have a re a l good re p u ta tio n . L e t's add to it and not d e tra c t fro m it. O u r In tra m u ra l p ro g ra m is second to none in the U n ite d States, so do not m is s the o p p o rtu n ity o f g e ttin g acquainted w ith the M e n ’ s and W om en's In tra m u ra l B u ild in g s and p ro g ra m s . T h e re a re o p p o rtu n itie s f o r a ll in th is va s t p ro g ra m , so i f y o u are in te re s te d in ta k in g advantage o f these fin e f a c ilit ie s , p le a se co n ta ct F ra n k Beem an o f the M en’ s In tra m u ra l B u ild in g o r C a ro l H a rd in g o f the W om en’ s In tra m u ra l B u ild in g . A s an e xa m ple o f the p o p u la rity o f the f a c ilit ie s , in th e M en’ s In tr a m u ra l B u ild in g 10,000 ite m s o f s p o rts equipm ent w e re issu e d d u rin g th e su m m e r and f o r the sam e tim e a p p ro x im a te ly 125,000 a d m is s io n s w e re ? t« fe t.e re d at the O utdo or P o o l..... . ■■ x , , , ? v*. I am s u re tha t you w i ll n e ve r fo rg e t y o u r f i r s t f a ll h e re . A th ­ le tic a lly , we s ta r t out w ith fiv e hom e fo o tb a ll gam es. You w i ll fin d th a t th is is one o f th e e x p e rie n c e s th a t yo u w i ll n e ve r fo rg e t. M an y thousands o f a lu m n i r e tu r n e v e ry y e a r to o u r hom e gam es, not o n ly to see the te a m s in a c tio n b u t to re n e w acquaintances on the cam p us and to o b se rve w hat p ro g re s s has been m ade. T h e re a re those who fin d i t h a rd to b e lie v e w hat they see. as f a r as the tre m e n d o u s g ro w th of M ic h ig a n State. One thing to remember is that a college career la a short period In your life, four years. Your parents are sacrificing ^ every taxpayer In the State, of Michigan^ adds money to help ^ finance your college education. Make me most of it, as mis ^llf be one of the most profitable and enjoyable times of your life Good luck and be a real Spartan. Michigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan W elcom e Week, Sep tem ber 1963 Facilities Oj>en85 Hours A Intramural Program Planned For All Keeping in step w ith P re sid e n t b a ll, fencing, s o ftb a ll, tra c k , ten­ Running the m en’ s in tra m u ra l IM b u ild in g a p o p u la r p la c e to to keep up w ith expanding stu ­ Kennedy’ s C o un cil on Youth F it ­ n is and g o lf d u rin g the w in te r p ro g ra m is a f u ll tim e jo b fo r v is it a re the c o - re c r e a tio n a l ac­ dent e n ro llm e n t? ness, M ich iga n S t a t e com bines and sp rin g . F ra n k Beem an, d ir e c to r o f the t iv it ie s f o r students, fa c u lty and A n o th e r lig h te d f ie ld f o r use one of the la rg e s t p h y s ic a l t r a in ­ D u rin g s p rin g te rm , 3,850 stu ­ in tra m u r a l d e p a rtm e n t and h is s ta ff conducted each F r id a y eve­ d u rin g touch fo o tb a ll and s o ft­ in g p la n ts in the na tion w ith the dents w e re m em b ers o f o rg a n iz ­ tw o assista n ts Russ R iv e t and ning and Sunday a fte rn o o n . b a ll games is the f ir s t step in be st in a th le tic equipm ent and ed sp o rts tea m s, w ith s o ftb a ll L a r r y S ie rra . A n y man o r wom an student expansion, Beeman sa id . T h e ad­ s e rv ic e designed fo r use by a ll topping the lis t w ith 2,325 p a r­ B e fo re ta kin g o v e r as . f u ll­ can use the f a c ilit ie s at these d itio n a l lighted fie ld b rin g s the students. tic ip a n ts on 155 team s. tim e d ir e c to r o f in tra m u ra l ath­ tim e s . F a c u l t y m e m b e rs and to ta l to fo u r fo r use d u rin g the L a s t y e a r the f a c ilitie s w ere In tra m u ra l co m p e titio n is keen le tic s in 1957, Beem an was M SU's t h e ir husbands o r w ive s a re also f a ll, s p rin g and su m m e r m onths. open to students and fa c u lty ap­ in in d iv id u a l team s p o rts . Res­ v a r s ity te n n is coach. He guided w e lcom e . B oth touch fo o tb a ll and s o ft­ p ro x im a te ly 85 h o u rs a week. idence h a lls and fra te r n itie s con­ A n o th e r unique fe a tu re of the b a ll had the la rg e s t nu m be r of D u rin g fa ll, w in te r and s p rin g d u ct tou rn am e nts w ith in th e ir MSU a th le tic p ro g ra m is sp o rts p a rtic ip a n ts d u rin g th e ir re s p e c ­ te rm s , 10,827 students p a r t ic i­ u n its to d e te rm in e the th re e - c lu b s . tiv e seasons. L a s t fa ll 2058 stu­ pated in 18 team and 21 in d i­ man t e a m s to re p re s e n t them . C u r r e n tly th e re a re c lu b s in de nts w e re m e m b e rs of 147 touch v id u a l s p o rtin g events. R e s e r­ O rg a n ize d 'te a m s fig h t it o u ts e a - judo,, c r e w , s a ilin g , s k iin g , v o l­ fo o tb a ll team s. vations by students, fa c u lty and so n ly fo r top ra tin g s in fo o tb a ll, le y b a ll, w e ig h tliftin g , r o w i n g , D u rin g s p rin g te r m 2325 stu­ S taff f o r in fo rm a l re c re a tio n to ­ b a ske tb a ll and s o ftb a ll c o m p e ti­ hand ba ll and a rc h e ry . dents p a rtic ip a te d in IM s o ftb a ll ta le d n e a r l y 5,000 in d ivid u a l tio n . Each clu b p ro v id e s in s tru c tio n gam es. hours p e r week. M em b ers o f the A ll- U n iv e r s ity as w e ll c o m p e titio n in its r e ­ W h ile an a d d itio n a l lig h te d fie ld cha m pionsh ip teams in a given s p e c tiv e s k ills . w ill be a r e a lity th'is fa ll, the in ­ L o ca te d on South Cam pus d i­ s p o rt can w.in aw ard sw e aters, When the ou td o o r pool opens tra m u ra l de pa rtm e nt p l a n s to r e c t ly b e s i d e the fo o tb a ll sta­ s ilv e r r e p l i c a s , tro p h ie s and M a y 15, s w im m in g take s o v e r as lig h t 10 tennis c o u rts in the fu ­ d iu m , the M e n ' s In tra m u ra l m edals. one o f the m ost p o p u la r s p o rt- tu re fo r night tim e p la y , as w e ll B u ild in g is a s p o rtin g palace W hile the m e n ’ s in tra m u ra l a c tiv itie s on cam pus. as ¿provide a d d i t i o n a l fo c k e r th a t p ro vid e s o p p o rtu n itie s fo r p ro g ra m has expanded g re a tly space in the in tr a m u ra l b u ild ­ c o m p e titio n o r a w o rk -o u t on d u rin g the past few y e a rs , the ing. T h e bigg est b a rg a in in the UP, UP, UP AND OVER - One of the IM track competitors is shown clearing the high jump handball s q u a s h o r b a ske tb a ll wom en’ s p ro g ra m has kept pace Beeman said the c e n te r area in tra m u ra l b u ild in g is a student c o u rts o r a 5 0 -m e te r sw im m ing by expanding its own a th le tic fa ­ ID c a rd , Beem an sa id . In ex­ sun deck on the m ain f lo o r can bar. Th« track meet is just one of numerous com petitive sports offered by the Intramural De­ pool. c ilit ie s . change f o r the c a rd a student be con verted in to a lo c k e r ro o m partment. The IM bu ild in g is n ’ t the only th a t w ill p ro v id e a o n e -th ird is e n title d to use the best in f a c ilit y on campus where a stu ­ L a s t y e a r a to ta l o f 2,488 a th le tic eq uipm ent. I t is p r o ­ in c re a s e over the p re s e n t lo c k e r dent can take p a rt in p h ysica l wom en took p a rt in seven team space. vid ed by the U n iv e rs ity and can tra in in g . J e n i s o n F ieldhouse and s ix in d iv id u a l s p o rts , a c­ FRANK BEEMAN houses much of the same equip­ c o rd in g to C a ro l H a rd in g , w om ­ m ent found in the IM b u ild in g . en’ s in tra m u ra l d ire c to r . the team to its f ir s t and only be p icke d up at the equipm ent w indo w o f the m ain lo c k e r room . I f the ce n te r a re a is c o n v e rt­ WELCOME FRESHMEN B ig T en cha m pionsh ip in 1951 A tow e l can be re n te d in the ed, Beeman said, fiv e handball The lis t of a va ila b le sp o rts T o meet th is in cre a se d in te r ­ a c tiv itie s fo r the student body is est and p a rtic ip a tio n in s p o rts , w ith a season’ s re c o rd o f 9 -0 . T h e success Beem an achieved IM b u ild in g f o r 10 ce n ts, seven ce n ts o f the c h a rg e going to the c o u rts and a double squash c o u rt can be b u ilt on the second flo o r to Michigan State University la rg e and v a rie s fro m touch fo o t­ the w om en's in tra m u ra l fa c ilitie s in coaching has fo llo w e d h im in o v e r the lo c k e r ro o m . co st o f cle an ing . b a ll, bow ling, c ro s s c o u n try , ta ­ w ill be open 66 hours p e r week the op e ra tio n of the in tra m u ra l He a lso said the d i r t a re n a ca n W hat’ s in s to re in the way of b le tennis, paddleball and a rc h e ry beginning th is fa ll ra th e r than the in the fa ll to b a ske tb a ll, hand- 36 h o u rs p e r week la s t y e a r. p ro g ra m . A fe a tu re that has made the f a c ilit y expansion th is y e a r as the in tra m u ra l d e p a rtm e n t t r ie s be change^ in to a h a rd c o u rt arena by cem enting the d i r t flo o r. Our Motto.. - rr "SERVICE and CONVENIENCE for you We offer S E R V I C E S , such as hair We have the C O N V E N I E N C E o f 8 cuts by appointm ent, in order to being located downstairs in the fit e ffic ie n tly into your busy sched- Barbers Union B u ild ing; it’ s no bother to dule. ju s t drop in. UNICÍN BARBER SHOP Refreshes you best Your ON CAMPUS Barber Shop COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MICHIGAN - 1510 N. GRAND RIVER LANSING, MICHIGAN. L.A. Whipple, M anager 3 5 5 -3 3 5 9 TENNIS ANYONE? •• The 40 hard-surfaced tennis courts be­ hind Spartan Stadium provide many with hours of recreational enjoyment, as well as serving as the home courtsfor the var­ sity squad. COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE Bonded Agent AH Travel Conference AIR-RAIL-STEAMSHIP-TOUR CRUISE-HOTEL-RESORT PASSPORTS-FOREIGÑ CARS Information, Reservations, Tickets M B E S T ' & Aim 130 W. Grand River EDgewood 2 -8 6 6 7 East Lansing, Michigan ¿^Division of Central Micnigan's Oldest and Most Complete Travel Service W elco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1963 3 Michigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan Hll Gridders Lose18 Lettermen jl’m Mr.Spudnut "the most popular man on campus" Football Squad Began Fall w h y don’t you join me this afternoon at Practice Sessions Sept. 1 the be nam ed by D a ug herty and h is SPUDNUT SHOP? T he S partan fo o tb a ll tea m has S aim es. T h e speedy back p icked a lre a d y invaded the cam pus to up 590 y a rd s in 98 c a r r ie s f o r a s s is ta n ts , but a qu ick glance at s p rin g d r i lls and the opening Let’s get acquainted over the s ta r t f a ll p ra c tic e se ssio n s. T he an even 6- y a r d a ve rag e. f a ll se ssio n s show a te n ta tiv e ch a rg e s o f Coach D u ffy D a ug herty R unning fr o m the r ig h t h a lf­ w e re g re e te d at P re s s D ay, Aug. back s lo t is Ron R u b lck. T h e o ffe n s iv e lin e o f T o m K rz e m ie n - BEST CUP OF COFFEE 31, and donned the equipm ent U p pe r P eninsula s e n io r stre a ke d s k i and M a tt S norton at ends, f o r re a l Sept. 1. f o r 429 y a rd s in the f i r s t fo u r D a u g h e rty w i ll be fa ce d w ith games b e fo re in ju rin g h is knee. Ed L o th a m e r and Rahn B e n tle y a t ta c k le s , E a r l L a ttim e r and IN TOWN a change in p e rs o n n e l. He lo s t T h e am a zin g p a rt o f h is to ta l Steve M e llin g e r at guards and Ed Youngs at c e n te r. and 18 le tt e r m en, in c lu d in g th re e A l l - y a rd a g e is th a t he gained 207 A m e ric a n s - - G e o r g e S aim es, y a rd s against N o rth C a ro lin a f o r fu llb a c k ; Ed Budde, ta c k le , and an MSU s in g le gam e ru s h in g T h e S pa rtans de fensive platoo n w o u ld put Underwood and D ic k FRESH SPUDNUT PASTRIES F ly n n at ends, Dave H e rm an and Dave B e h rm a n , c e n te r. O th e r top p e r fo rm e rs lo s t in ­ re c o rd . He le d the tea m in y a rd s p e r J e r r y Rush at ta c k le s , C h a rlie open 6A M to 6PM B ro w n and B il l Benson, guards clu d e : E rn ie C la r k , end; J im c a r r y w ith 6.3 , but the b ig B o b b itt, ta c k le ; H e rb P a te rra question re m a in s w h e th e r s p rin g and G eo rg e A z a r,- g u a rd s; J im s u rg e ry h a s c o m p le te ly c o r ­ and Don R o ss, c e n te r. T h e d e fe n sive b a c k fie ld w ould in c lu d e C h a rlie M ig yan ka, John The Spudnut Shop K a n ic k i. c e n t e r , and L o n n ie re c te d h is knee in ju r y . 225 M.A.C. Rounding out the b a c k fie ld is T in n ic k , H a rr y A m m on and R o ge r Sanders and H erm an Johnson, h a lfb a c k s . A ll w e re lo s t th ro u g h som ewhat o f a p ro b le m f o r L o p e s. Delivered Fresh Daily To Living Units T h e season should p ro v e in ­ g ra d u a tio n except P a te rra and D a u g h e rty. A t fu llb a c k he w ill go w ith Dewey L in c o ln , but the te re s tin g f o r a 11— s p e c ta to rs , Smash right through that line of Blue For Advance Orders Phone ED 7-9871 Johnson. P a te rra was ru le d in e lg ib le at q u a rte rb a c k spot is the question p la y e rs and coaches— as the S partans t r y to im p ro v e on th e ir the end o f the y e a r, because the m a rk . T h e apparent b a ttle is CASA NOVA #2 5 -4 m a rk o f la s t y e a r and 3 -3 cla s s he e n te re d c o lle g e w lth w a s between ju n io r D ic k P ro e b s tle B ig T e n re c o rd th a t earned them gra du ated , w h ile Johnson, who and sophom ore Steve Juday. But m a y re tu rn in 1964, w i l l be lo s t an o th e r sophom ore, Dave M c ­ a f if t h p la c e tie . C o rm ic k , is a lso pushing f o r the T h is y e a r’ s schedule is as due to illn e s s . tough as e v e r, but a new -found T he Spartans a lso lo s t tw o p o s itio n . Up fro n t th e re a re m any gaps a ttitu d e on the p a rt o f the p la y e rs opponents fro m 1962-— M in n e so ta and S ta n fo rd . H o w e v e r , they le ft open by lo s t le tte rm e n to be th a t w as d e m o n stra te d in s p rin g d r i lls , c o u ld p o s s ib ly o ve rco m e WELCOMES YOU TO MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY p ic k e d up the n a tio n ’ s top tw o f ille d by la s t y e a r’ s re s e rv e s som e o f the "g re e n n e s s " and tea m s th a t cla sh e d in the Rose and sophom ore p ro s p e c ts . CASA NOVA #2 is East Lansing’ s oldest pizzeria and has long been a tradition at MSU. I t w i l l be s e v e ra l weeks b e fo re m ake the Spartans a C o nfere nce B ow l Jan. 1— Southern C a lifo rn ia and VVisconsin-as re p la c e m e n ts . a s ta rtin g o r f i r s t eleven w i ll co n te n d e r. * Ita lia n -A m e ric a n food T h e G re e n and W hite eleven w i l l open at hom e a g a in st N o rth * Delivery to ail living units * Open at 11 a.m. on week-days Phys Ed Required C a ro lin a and w i ll have o n ly fiv e days re s t b e f o r e the y b a ttle S outhern C a l. T h e gam e has been and 4 p.m. on Sundays resch e d u le d f o r F r id a y n ig h t, * A ir conditioned for your comfort For Freshmen , O ct. 4, to avo id any p o s s ib le con­ f l i c t w ith a W o rld S e rie s base­ b a ll gam e on tlfe coast Saturday a fte rn o o n . “FOR PIZZA SAKE CALL” T h e a ffa ir w i ll m a rk the S par­ E x e rc is e is im p o rta n t. T h e In an a ll- o u t e ffo r t to p ro v id e ta n s 1 f i r s t F rid a y n ig h t con test, P re s id e n t o f the U n ite d States the p ro p e r m ood s o c ia l danc sin ce they lo s t to M ia m i (F lo rid a ) has em p ha sized th is , but long is b e in g taught by T V th is f a ll in 1959. b e fo re i t becam e o f n a tio n a l a fte r d in n e r. So stud ents w i ll T he g rid d e rs opened the fa ll p ro m in e n c e , M ic h ig a n State had be ab le to dine and dance w ith - se ssio n w ith 19 re tu rn in g le t t e r - re q u ire d p h y s ic a l education c la s ­ out le a v in g the w a rm th o f th e ir 211 M A C CASA NOVA #2 ED. 7-1668 m en as a c o re . T h is in clu d e s ses f o r fre s h m a n . re s id e n c e h a lls th is f a ll. UNION C o -c a p ta in s Sherm an L e w is and O f the th re e re q u ire d u n its in T e le v is io n co u rse s r e l i e v e Dan Underw ood. h e a lth , p h y s ic a l educa tion and m uch o f the p re s s u re of la rg e U nderw ood p l a y s de fensive re c re a tio n , o n ly HPR 105 is r e ­ c la s s e s , a c c o rd in g to M ik le s . qnd, w h ile L e w is is ru n n in g fr o m q u ire d o f a ll in c o m in g fro s h . It One e xa m ple is the p o p u la r f i r s t > the le ft h a lfb a ck s lo t. L a s t y e a r is a fun dam e ntals c o u rs e th a t is a id c o u rs e re q u ire d o f a ll m a jo rs L e w is w as the te a m ’ s le ad ing a lso being taught by te le v is io n and taken b y m any o th e rs because s c o re r w ith 58 p o in ts and was in W ils o n H a ll th is f a ll. of i'.s c o o rd in a tio n w ith the Red second in ground g a in in g to H eading the d iv is io n o f HPR C ro s s p ro g ra m . P re v io u s ly the is D r . G ale M ik le s , a 1948 g ra d ­ c la s s e s w e re lim ite d in the num ­ uate o f MSU and a n a t i o n a l b e r o f stud ents, but now 100 to w re s tlin g ch a m pion. T h e d e p a rt­ 125 can vie w the le c tu re s o f Gene m e n t, h o w e ve r, is u n d e r the K enney, in s tr u c to r . T h e ta lk s a re d ire c tio n o f A th le tic D ir e c to r then fo llo w e d up w ith la b p e rio d s Casa Nova Football C la re n c e L . " B ig g ie ” M unn. T h is y e a r M ik le s w i ll be as­ w ith 40 to 45 students. In o th e r in sta nce s the n u m be r s is te d by an o th e r MSU gra du ate, o f students w i ll v a ry fr o m 30 Schedule H e rb O lso n , who is c u r r e n tly to 55 in fo llo w -u p lab se ctio n s, c o m p le tin g h is d o c to ra te at the T h e tre m e n d o u s advantage in STATE KNAPPS THEATRE U n iv e rs ity o f M ic h ig a n . O lso n ’ s the in c re a s e d a u d io -v is u a l p r o ­ ap po intm en t b rin g s h im to f i l l g ra m is th a t it a llo w s the d e - the vacancy c re a te d when D r. SEPTEMBER (c o n tin u e d on page 6 ) John F r ie d r ic h s le ft h e re to head 28—N . C a ro lin a , hom e. & the p h y s ic a l education d e p a rt­ m ent at Duke U n iv e rs ity . M ik le s p o in te d out tw o tre n d s in the M ic h ig a n State p h y s ic a l OCTOBER I education p ro g ra m . F ir s t is the tre n d to coed c la s s e s , and second, 4 —Southern C a lif . , aw ay x the m ove to te le v is e d tea chin g. T h e HPR d e p a rtm e n t o ffe rs 12—M ic h ig a n , a w a y . :|j som e 25 d iffe re n t p ro g ra m s f o r 19—In d ia n a , home. |:j: the n e a rly 500 m a jo rs and those 26—N o rth w e ste rn , a w a y . & ta k in g re q u ire d a n d e le c tiv e c r e d its . A to ta l o f 45 to 50 in ­ s tru c to r s handle the te a ch in g , o f NOVEMBER w h ich 60 p e r cent a re m en. T h e re a ré m a n y students, 2—W is c o n s in , home- « a c c o rd in g to M ik le s , who a re com ing. p re s e n tly t a k i n g "n o n -s w e a t 9 —P urdue, a w a y . Ä c o u rs e s . T h e se su b je c ts , w h ich 16—N otre Dame, home. in c lu d e b o w lin g , g o l f , te n n is , 23—I llin o is , home. s o c ia l dancing and fo lk dancing, : do p ro v id e som e e x e rc is e f o r : stud ents. YOUR HOST FROM COAST TO COAST HOLIDAY INN THE NATION’S INNKEEPER* WELCOME BACK TO MSU STUDENTS :rr.< • >* * }-•/./ .*>•«. «•* .. L a n s in g ’ s H o lid a y Inn wishes the students, fa c u lty and s ta ff returning re MSU a hearty w e lco m e . May we suggest you v is it us to ta k e a d va n ta g e of our fine meals and fo^H ities? Stop where you see the g litte rin g star atop the Holiday Inn sign. c LOSE -TO-C AMPUS • r e g is t e r e d 3121 E. GRAND RIVER U.S. P A T . O FF. IV 9-2481 4 M ichigan State News, E a s t L a n sin g , M ichigan W elcom e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1963 1962 Conference Championship Harriers To Defend Michigan State's cross country Jose S tate. T he S partan team f in ­ N o tre D am e. H u m b a rg e r a lso captain Bob Fulcher, Mike Kaines team had its poorest dual season ish ed f if th . clo cke d h is best tim e in the NC AA and Orlin Larson. under the guidance of Coach Fran T o m O’ H a ra , L o yo la o f C h i­ m eet w ith a re a d in g o f 20 : 12. All are returning to this year’s Dlttrich but came roaring back cago s ta r, set a new c o u rs e re c ­ H is best ra c e was a f i r s t in the squad except Castle and Hum­ in the championship meets to o r d as he took the n a tio n a l in ­ lo ss to W isco n sin . barger, give State its first Big Ten cham­ d iv id u a l h o n o rs w ith a tim e of Sophom ore Jan Bowen was the The 1962 freshmen squad was pionship squad of the 1962-63 19:20.3. leading f ir s t - y e a r m an on the an outstanding one. Dick Sharkey school year. State’ s le a d in g in d iv id u a l p e r ­ Spartan tea m . He o ve rca m e an proved to be the fastest man on The Spartans, who had never fo r m e r s w e re C o -ca p ta in s Don e a rly season an kle in ju r y to take the h arrier team, whether fresh­ lost more than one dual meet C a s tle and R o ge r H u m b a rg e r. a t h ir d p la c e In the B ig Ten men or varsity member. He turn­ in a season under Dlttrich, drop­ C a s tle ’ s best tim e was 20:17 m ee t. ed in a 19:40 in time trials ped their first three before win­ In the N C A A ra c e , and h is hig h ­ O th e r team m e m b e rs who p e r­ over the four-m ile distance at ning their final meet against est w as a f if th in the w in o v e r fo rm e d w e ll w e re t h i s y e a r's Forest Akers. Notre Dame. State then moved Into the Big Ten meet at Iowa City, Iowa, where they dumped a favored Io­ wa team for the Conference title. The h arriers next meet was the IC4A contest In New York City’ s Van Cortlandt Park. Villanova squeaked by the Spartans, 49- 53, to dethrone the defending champions. Forest A k e r s golf course, State’s home course, was the scene of the season-ending NCAA championship meet won by San The mobile press box shown above is the only oneof its type games to date. If necessary, it can be used at all outdoor ath- in the country. It was originally owned by WMSB-TV and is le tic contests, including track, tennis and golf. Sarving as now being put to use by Sports Information Services in better hosts for the mobile unit are Fred Stabley, head of tha sports serving the working press. It is extremely functional and has department of Information Services, and Nick Vista, Stablay's Cross served at football practice, soccer matches and baseball assistant. Country Schedule | Youthful Swimming Team OCTOBER 5—Ohio State 8. Ohio U niversity, home. Awaits Winter Competition 12—Wisconsin, away. 19—Penn State, home. 25—Notre Dama, away. M ich iga n State m ay have its C a ffre e fe e ls w i ll be o f high im ­ W ood’ s p o s itio n , and is v e ry con­ State is o f the highest c a lib r e - youngest sw im m in g team in y e a rs po rta nce to the squad a re : Le e fid e n t that he w ill do the jo b . we m ee t the best, we com p ete NOVEMBER th is co m in g season. F o r th is re a ­ D r iv e r , T e r r y Hagan, L o u is K i- w ith the v e ry best and h o ld o u r A s tro n g p ro sp e ct f o r the in ­ 2—Stata Federation son, Coach C h a rle s M c C a ffre f e r , Jam es M a c M illa n and Rob­ own a g a i n s t any c o m p e titio n . d iv id u a l m e d l e y is M a c M illa n . and a s s is ta n t R ic h a rd F e tte rs e r t D esm ond. “ F re sh m a n s w im m in g is open Meet, Kalamazoo. M c C a ffre e is confident th a t M a c­ have labeled the 1963-64 ca m ­ D r iv e r is the b ro th e r o f s e n io r to a ll c o m e rs . R e p o rt to the IM 11—Big Ten, Illin o is . M A R SH A LL«! M illa n w i ll p e rfo rm w e ll in any paign as m ost in te re s tin g . b re a s ts tro k e r B il l D r iv e r . He pool and In q u re o f us ju s t as o f the events that he w ishes to 18-IC 4A, New York C ity || The p o s s ib ility o f a young team holds the freshm a n re c o rd In the soon a s you a r r iv e on cam pus. use M a c M illa n in . C u r r e n t l y 25—NCAA, home. e x is ts due to the loss o f fiv e 200- y a r d b re a s ts tro k e w i t h a O p p o rtu n ity is p re sen te d to each M a c M illa n ho ld s the fre sh m a n le tte rm e n and because the 1962- tim e o f 2:19.6. re c o rd In the 200 y a rd in d iv id u a l and e v e ry m an, you cut y o u rs e lf 63 fre s h m e n team was ah ex­ m edley a t 2:08.7. tw e do not cu t you .” 307 East Grand Rivet ■ ED. 2-6997 c e p tio n a lly outstanding squad. Hagan is c a lle d by the coaches M is s in g when the ta n ke rs be­ as the best fre sh m a n b u tte rfly e r gin th e ir B ig Ten season against State has e v e r had. He c u rr e n t­ T he m an M c C a ffre e hopes w ill the Hawkeyes o f Iowa on Jan, 11 ly holds the fre s h m a n re c o rd in take M a tts o n ’ s place is Desm ond. I w ill be: J e ff M attson , M ik e Wood, the 2 0 0 -y a rd fly at 2:07.3. A ju n io r tr a n s fe r student fr o m 1 ID Needed B ill Wood, Paul Johnson a n d M ike L o s A lto s , C a lif., D esm ond w ill GOOD LU CK W ith a ll o f h is d e s ire and p ro m ­ C o rrig a n . is e , M c C a ffre e is p re d ic tin g that be im m e d ia te ly e lig ib le f o r v a r ­ s ity c o m p e titio n th is season. He For Admission M c C a ffre e c a lls M attson one of he w ill be a stro n g cha lle ng e to has tu rn e d In som e fin e tim e s s e n io r f ly e r Chuck Strong fo r A d m is s io n to a ll s p o rts contests the t r u ly g re a t s w im m e rs at f o r both the 100 and 200 y a rd the nu m be r one p o s itio n in th is re q u ire s a student id e n tific a tio n MSU. The c o -c a p ta in * a s lis te d events and it is w ith h im that event. c a rd . T he o n ly exce ptio n is fo o t­ as an A ll-A m e r ic a n in the 50 the c o re o f MSU’ s b a c k s tro k e b a ll w here tic k e ts m u s t be ob tain­ SPA RTA N S and 100 y a rd f r e e - s ty le events, An o u t s t a n d i n g fre sh m a n event lie s . ed in advance at Jen iso n F ie ld - the 100 and 200 y a rd b a ckstro ke s p r in te r is K ife r . In the th re e house w ith the a c tiv ity book. and as a m em b er of the 400 y a rd fre e s ty le s p rin ts , K ife r has r e ­ As a w o rd to in co m in g fr e s h ­ m edley and f r e e s t y l e re la y corded tim e s o f :22.4, ¡49.0 and m en, M c C a ffre e and F e tte rs have T h e a d m issio n is fre e to a ll team s. It is doubtful that the 1:51.8 f o r the 50, 100 and 200 th is to say: "W e w ish to im p re s s except hockey, w h e re a 25 cent S partans w ill be ab le to com e up events. M c C a ffre e has p lace d on upon a ll new students that s w im ­ a d m iss io n cha rge accom panies MSU w ith a re p la ce m e n t of h is c a l­ h im the t a s k o f f ill in g M ik e m in g c o m p e titiv e ly a t M ic h ig a n the student a c tiv ity book. ib e r by next season. M ike Wood was chosen as an A ll-A m e ric a n f o r h is p e rfo rm ­ ances in the 100 and 200 y a rd fre e s ty le and also as a m em b er of S tate's fin e fre e s ty le re la y HONDA jq u a d . B ill Wood is the th ir d m em b er of the b ig th re e who w e re the co re of the tank team la s t sea­ GLASSES son. Wood was an A ll-A m e ric a n n the in d iv id u a l m ed le y, as a . . . Just push the C A -I0 2 's electric s p rin te r in the fre e s ty le and starter button and y o u 'll m arvel at fo r being another m e m b e r of its alm ost silent pu rr, as the trim the fre e s ty le re la y . F o r a ll th re e ■•easons of th e ir v a r s ity c o m - little C ab fires to instant action. pt tn io n , M attson , M ik e and B ill . . . hop on, gently nudge, the Wood w e re m em b ers of the A ll- transmission lever in to A m e rica n team . gear, and you're on you r Johnson and C o r r i g a n w e re way towards new also valua ble m em b ers to the adventures in squad. Johnson was a d iv e r M c­ m otoring C a ffre e c ite d as alw ays c o n trib ­ u tin g to iu s m axim um and w o rk ­ . . . TH E SU PER ing w e ll w ith the o th e r d iv e rs . CUB W AY! w i t h a mi ni mum p u r c h a s e a-.C o riu g a n le tte re d fo r th re e y e a rs in the in d iv id u a l m edley and his re s e rv e s tre n g th w ill be m isse d tn is y e a r. Delivered M c C a ffre e has high hopes that seve ral of the m e m b e rs of la s t Price SEE -e a so n 's fro s h squad w ill aid the YOUR LOCAL MOBIL SERVICE STATION $290.00 v a r s ity th is y e a r. "W e did not have too m any top flig h t m en on the team , but the *200 MILES PER GAL. ones we had w e re e xce lle n t and did an e x c e lle n t job d u rin g th e ir •ELECTRIC STARTER-Optional DEALER ADVERTISING THE GLASSES fre sh m a n y e a r and w ill make th e ir pre sen ce known in the w in ­ te r season,” p re d ic ts the Coach. — -..»vj Im .* 4- = not apply f o r th is L a s t y e a r’ s top s c o re rs w e re Jean L o h r i, in s id e r ig h t, who Schedule season, a n d n e w co m er Jean D iane , who w ill p ro b a b ly move gam es, a ll a student has to do season’ s gam e w ith the U n iv e r­ is exchange a coupon fr o m h is s ity of M ichigan, how ever. RED CEDAR BARBER SHOP s c o re d 15 goals and 6 a s s i s t s , in to le ft ha lfba ck. a c tiv ity book f o r a tic k e t at L a s t spring a ll students w ere Spartan Shopping Center Our borbers are experts in »hot* Hom e gam es on tap a re W heat­ Jenison F ie ld h o u se . given t h e o p p o rtu n ity to b u y Rubens F iliz o la , in s id e le ft, who ever style cut you prefer. SEPTEMBER on C o lle g e , O ct. 5; P u rd u e , O ct. F o r any hom e gam e, se n io rs tic k e ts fo r the M ich ig a n gam e. Close To Married Housing & is c re d ite d w ith 10 g o a ls and 9 a s s is ts : and M a b r ic io V e n tu ra , 12; Indiana U n iv e r s ity , O ct. 26; m ay exchange t h e ir coupons on A sp e cia l sectio n has been r e ­ Wilson, Case & Wonder's Dorms. 6 Chairs 28—Eorlham, away. and la s t y e a r 's N C A A cham ps, M onday of the w e d : p re v io u s to se rve d f o r in te re s te d fre s h m e n . c e n te r fu llb a c k , who k ic k e d in 10 St. L o u is U n iv e rs ity , on N ov. 9. the gam e. J u n io rs tic k e ts a re T hese tic k e ts m ay be pu rcha sed Plenty Of FREE Parking. ED-7-9905 g o a ls and made 2 a s s is ts . F iliz o la A ll hom e gam es b e g in at 1:30 a v a ila b le T u e s d a y , sophom ore at Jension w h ile they la s t. Both Stores Open 8am-5:30 Mon-Fri. t i l l Noon on Sat. is a tw o -tim e A ll A m e ric a n . OCTOBER p .m . and a re p laye d on th e s o cce r tic k e ts W ednesday, a n d fre s h m e n Any re m a in in g tic k e ts w i ll be T h e 1962 team s c o rin g average fie ld , south o f S partan S tadium . T h u rs d a y . placed on ge n e ra l sa le . was 4.64 go als p e r gam e w h ile 5—Wheaton, home. t h e ir opponents’ s c o rin g average was o n ly .91 go als p e r gam e. 9—C alvin, away. 12—Purdue, home. BOOK ** STUDENT K enney’ s m ost su c c e s s fu l y e a r 18—Akron, away. w as 1958 w ith eigh t s tra ig h t v ic ­ 23—Ball State, away. STORE t o r ie s , fiv e o f w h ich w e re shut­ o u ts. T h e team was voted the 26—Indiana, homo. top te a m in the M id w e s t and was ra te d the second best in the na­ tio n . NOVEMBER F ro m 1956 to 1958, th e team 2—Ohio, away. 9—St. Louis, home. your headquarters fo r Used Books w as undefeated in 22 con tests, SERVICE IS A SPECIALITY but In 1959, it lo s t c lo s e gam es to St. L o u is U n iv e r s ity and W heaton C o lle g e w h ile w in n in g seven. In Home Games at 1:30 p.m. 1960 and 1961, MSU po sted 8-1 re c o rd s , lo sin g to St. L o u is both seasons. Our well trained and experienced staff is here to serve YOU. If you can’t find something, just ask, and they will help. •u i Tor. i ^ .... . W ò i '>U Buy Your STOP & Engineering Supplies Save 25% Wide choice t< choose from. C1963 vGi K'-WACEN OF AMERICA, INC Phil Gordon’s SHOP Conveniently Arranged ICONTINENTAL IMPORTS INCJ Paperbacks welcomes you to their h Hard To Find " Books and Used new Sales & Service facility SAVE On a ll Your Books T h e b ig g e st change in Vokswagen h is to r y f o r the G re a te r L a n s in g area took p la c e w h ile you w e re gone. On A ugust 26 we opened the d o o rs o f o u r new F a c ilit y at 2845 E. Student Supplies Saginaw (A c ro s s fro m WJ1M) Everything fo r You, We a re tre m e n d o u s ly pro u d of o u r new p la n t. I t was the Student. designed and c o n s tru c te d to g ive V olksw agen ow ners the fin e s t s e rv ic e i t is p o s s ib le to re n d e r. O u r new S e rv ic e D e p a rtm e n t is n e a rly th re e tim e s la r g e r w ith a ll new eq uipm en t and a ll VW sp e cia l to o ls . O u r new P a rts De­ p a rtm e n t w ill stock n e a rly $50,000.00 w o rth of G enuine W olksw agen Spare P a rts . O u r new C u s to m e r Lounge w i ll be a p lea sant p la c e to r e la x w h ile y o u r c a r is being e x p e rtly s e rvice d . FREE PARKING We have spent these la s t m onths sending o u r S e rv ic e T e c h n ic ia n s to S p e cia l V olksw agen S e rv ic e Schools. Each IN REAR m echanic in o u r e m p lo y has com peted th is tr a in in g and ’♦ s e v e r a l flave S p e A a A te d in varldiíiJ', a * y í * f ií t o f V o lk s wage./ S e rv ic e . ■ We have c o m m itte d o u rs e lv e s to o ffe r you the v e ry fin e s t s e rv ic e p o s s ib le w ith new f a c ilit ie s , p ro p e r to o ls , and e w uip m en t, and people who know how to do th e ir The Book Store Designed With You The Student In Mind r u ; ju u u n J U / I c i/ r o » K f ( v u wv m i » * •» ' BOOK jo b . STUDENT Come & See The 64 W f Soon Phil Gordon’s STORE O N T I Ñ E Ñ T A L IM P O R T S IN C . Locatad Coiivanientiy A cross From Berkoy ED-2-1 421 E. Gd. River / W elco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1963 Hardcourters Hope For Improved Season Only 2 Men Lost .----- Z------ — • From 1962-63 Hockey Team Playing 13th M ic h ig a n S t a t e ’ s ba sketba ll team h it its low w a te r m a rk under Coach F o rd d y A nderson w ith a 4 -1 6 o v e r a ll re c o rd d u rin g the 1962-63 season. N o rth w e s te rn and M innesota p lu s a lo s s to Iowa f o r a 3-2 B ig T e n s la te and the look o f a genuine con tend er. Then a r c h - r i v a l M ic h ig a n Year Under Coach Bessone T h e Spartans w e re 3-11 in the cam e to town f o r a game that Despite the loss of 10 letter- are Doug Roberts, Detroit ju n ­ a le tte r w in n e r la s t y e a r.G e o rg e playoffs, competing with teams B ig T en as they dropped th e ir la s t w on’ t soon be fo rg o tte n around men from last year's squad, the ior; Mac Orme, Kirkland L a k e , S le a v e r, a p ro m is in g can didate from the toughest schools In the nine c o n ie re n ce te s ts in a ro w . Jenison F j^ ld House. Spartan icemen are looking for­ Ont., junior; and Rick H a rg re a v ­ fr o m l a s t season's fre s h m a n country. B ut w i t h on ly two se n io rs State had a th re e -p o in t lead ward to a good season this win­ es, Winnipeg, Manitoba, ju n io r . squad, w i ll a lso w o rk in th a t po­ L a s t season, Spartan Icem en m is s in g fro m la s t w in te r, Ted o v e r t h e W o lve rin e s w ith 32 ter, beginning with a three-game T o supplem ent t h e fo rw a r d s it io n , " said Bessone. tie d w ith the team fr o m C o lo ra d o W illia m s and Jack L ? m e rs , the seconds to go, b u t somehow series in Canton, N.Y. lin e , Coach Bessone has bro ug ht T h is season Bessone b e g i n s C o lle g e f o r f if th p la c e in league ''o iln o J fr io r th is w in te r f s 'c o h - M ic h ig a n s to le tne ^ tia ll a w a y ........ . • 0. as • 4* • • dp m en fro m ” th e fre S ftm ih s^ifa ii. w ith a re c o rd o f 108 wins," 161 sta n d in g s. D e nve r and N o rth Da­ s id e ra b ly b r ig h te r. tw ic e to p u ll out a 72-71 de­ Opening h is 13th y e a r as head Don Heaphy, C opper C lif f . O n t., lo sses and seven tie s , f o r h is kota w e re tie d f o r f i r s t p la c e . c is io n . T he l o s s s e n t State hockey coach, Am o Bessone w i ll sop h o m o re , M a tt M u lca h y, D e a r­ p re v io u s 12 y e a rs at MSU. T h e T h re e y e a r s ago, the MSU R eturnees Pete G ent, M a rcu s s p ir a lin g down to it s fin a l ninth be w o rk in g w ith a v e te ra n de­ b o rn s o p h o m o r e , and G eorge re c o rd f o r la s t y e a r was 11- 12. hockey te a m f ir s t re p re s e n te d Sanders, F r e d Thom ann, B ill pla ce fin is h in the B ig T e n . fense and ro o k ie fo rw a rd s . L a s t S le a v e r, C o pp er C lif f, O n t., soph­ In th is to ta l, the W e ste rn C o l­ the S partans in N C AA to u rn a m e n t B e r r y and B il l Schw arz w ill be T h e Spartans gave n e a r l y season’ s A ll- A m e r ic a n g o a lie o m o re , w i ll fo r m the nucleus of le g ia te H o c k e y A s s o c i a t i o n p la y , lo s in g to N o rth D akota in jo in e d by a p ro m is in g group of e ve rybo dy they playe d a s c a re , w i ll not be re tu rn in g , so tha t po­ th is new group. (W C H ^) re c o rd f o r Stat e was tfie ch a m p io n sh ip co n te st, 4 -3 , la s t y e a r’ s fre sh m e n in clu d in g but the y ju s t couldn’ t com e up s itio n w i ll also have to be f ille d . “ T h e a ll-im p o r ta n t, goal tend­ 6- 10. in sudden-death o v e rtim e . T h is Stan W ashington, B i l l C u r tis , w ith an othe r w in . in g jo b w i ll be handled by H a rry The 1961-62 squad was one of te a m had it s f i r s t A ll- A m e r ic a n D ic k H o lm es, Wayne B row n and Bessone c a m e to M ic h ig a n Ind ian a’ s J im m y R ayl added W o o lf, B ro o k lin e , M a s s ., ju n io r , fo u r tea m s to e n te r the WCHA g o a lie in Joe S e lin g e r._________ J im K up pe r. State in 1951, re p la c in g H a ro ld in s u lt to in ju r y in the H o o s ie r- P aulsen as head coach. B eh in d Spartan re m a tc h when he pum ped State s ta rte d the season w ith h im was a y e a r as head hockey fiv e losses in s ix non-conference t ilt s . Not i n c l u d e d a re th re e games w ith Navy and M a rin e in 56 p o in ts , a new C onference re c o rd . W illia m s ta llie d h is te a m ’ s coach at M ich ig a n T e c h ., and a sta y w ith the a th le tic s ta ff at W e s tfie ld , (M ass.) High School. Long H air__ high a week la te r when he netted team s d u r i n g the C h ris tm a s T he Tech assignm ent w as B e s - 35 p o in ts in a lo sin g con test sone’ s f i r s t c o lle g ia te coa ching or Short Hair. vaca tion in H a w a ii. The Spartans a g a in st P urd ue . He la te r re c e iv e d won two of the th re e . jo b . W h ile at the Houghton s ch o o l, honors as the t e a m ’ s m o st A fte r lo s in g it s B ig Ten opener he tu rn e d out c o n s is te n tly s tro n g va lu a b le p la y e r. to Indiana, State cam e ro a rin g tea m s that m et s q u a d s fro m Gent w as p icked by the A s­ back w ith w ins o ve r W iscon sin, M ic h ig a n State each y e a r. I t was so cia te d P re s s f o r a fo rw a rd th ro u g h th a t s e rie s that S partan spot on its A ll- B ig Ten t h ir d o ffic ia ls becam e acquainted w ith tea m , the second y e a r in a ro w he Bessone. was so honored. He score d 325 p o in ts to pace C a ptain o f la s t y e a r’ s tea m , It really makes no Sports the tea m . Sanders was second as á sophom ore, g iv in g State its o n e -tw o s c o rin g punch again D ic k Johnston o f C opper C lif f , O nt., e xp resse d hopes th a t the th is y e a r. / new team w i ll do w e ll in it s difference w hen you Facilities W illia m s le d in p e r gam e a v e r­ age and in rebounding, e v e n f i r s t cla sh w ith a r iv a l te a m . “ T h e f i r s t gam es a re a s e rie s w ith St. L a w re n c e in Canton, though the 6 -fo o c-7 p i v 0 1 m a n Ted W illiams, 1962-63 MVP, N ,Y . I th in k the boys w i ll do get your hair cut at Best m is s e d seven games because o f in e lig ib ilit y . drives for a layup re a l w e ll, ’ ’ said Johnston. M ic h ig a n State a th le tic tea m s, ★ ★ ★ T op re tu rn in g defensem en who w i ll m ake up the backbone o f th is Big Ten Barber Shop w h ich have a ll been in v o lv e d in season’ s S partan ic e squad in ­ B ig T en c o m p e titio n sin ce 1955, Tuesday Go clu de C a r l L a k e y , Sault Ste. M a ­ have som e o f the bigg est and best a th le tic p la n ts in the con feren ce. Basketball Schedule r ie ju n io r ; M a rk W illia m s , Du­ lu th , M in n ., ju n io r ; N ic k M u s a t, T h e fo o tb a ll tea m , w hidh was the la s t to jo in the co n fe re n ce , W ithG ophers NOVEMBER 11—Indiana, home« D e tro it ju n io r ; J im Jacobson, M a rq u e tte ju n io r ; and Jack F o rd , Across From Berkey Hall p la y s its hom e games in Spartan M ic h ig a n S t a t e ' s b a ske tb a ll 14—Minnesota, away. B le n h e im , O n t., se n io r. 30—Northern Mich., home, S tad ium , the t h ir d la rg e s t fo o t­ tea m w ill take p a rt in an e x ­ 18—Notre Dame, home. Am ong the fo rw a rd lin e m e n b a ll f ie ld in the B ig T e n . M o re p e rim e n t th is y e a r when they p la y 25—Michigan, home. co m in g back to the Spartan squad Shoe Shines * ' ED-7-9103 than 76,000 Spartan ro o te rs and 27—Ohio State, home. M innesota at M in n e a p o lis Jan. DECEMBER o p p o sitio n fatis can w atch the 14. I t w ill be a T uesday night fo o tb a ll a c tio n fro m the lo w e r gam e, w hich has been advocated 4—Western Mich., home. FEBRUARY 1st Annual and upper decks o f the g ia n t la te ly by som e coaches in the 7—Bowl. Green, home. sta d iu m . 1—Michigan, away. B ig T en. 14—Penn., away. A ll o th e r Spartan tea m s w e re T h e y fe e l th a t the S aturday 3—Purdue, away. in clu d e d in B ig Ten c o m p e titio n 18—Tulsa, away. n ig h t gam e fo llo w e d by Monday 8—Northwestern, away, d u rin g the 1950-51 season, and 0-21—Sun Devil C lassic, n ig h t en cou nters puts to much 15—Iowa, home. t h e ir f a c ilit ie s a re e q u a lly im ­ p h y s ic a l s tra in on the b a ll p la y ­ two games at Tempe, lT ^ lllin o is , home. All University posing. e rs . T h e move to the T uesday A r il. B a s k e tb a ll and in d o o r tra c k 22—Iowa, away. b a ttle s w ould balance out the 23—Brigham Young, away team s e n te r home c o m p e titio n in schedule and g ive the p la y e rs a 29—Northwestern, home, 28—Butler, away. Jenison F ie ld h o u se w h ich has a l i t t le m o re re s t between C on­ ca p a c ity o f 12,500. fe re n c e foes. Up to 5,000 b a seb all fans can JANUARY MARCH T h e M innesota gam e is the be accom m odated at O ld C o lle g e o n ly T uesd ay nigh t gam e on the 4—Illin o is , away. i, away, F ie ld , and another 4,000 can S p a rta n ’ s schedule and is one of w itn e ss the Spartan ice m en in 6—Wisconsin, home, th re e sla te d in the C onfere nce. a ctio n a t the MSU Ice A ren a. In the IM S ports A re n a , w h ere w r e s tlin g , g ym n a stics and fe n c­ ing m eets a re held, 2,500 spec­ ta to rs m ay be seated. T he in d o o r pool at the M en’ s IM B u ild in g has fa c ilit ie s fo r 1,800 fans. E n th u sia sts m ay p la y te n n is on any of the 40 s t a d i u m tennis c o u rts . Those in te re s te d in outdoor Is there a sport or hobby you want tra c k w ill fin d a seat among the 3,500 at Ralph H. Young F ie ld to find out more about? A book w h ile 3,500 can also be acco m ­ m odated at the s o cce r fie ld . G o lf and c ro s s -c o u n try team s can guide you to many enjoyable a c tiv itie s a re c a r r ie d on at the nearby F o r e s t A k e r s G o lf hours in your new ly found interest. C o urse . Phys Ed (co n tin u e d from page 3) ★Swimming ★Fencing p a rtm e n t to p ic k up the best m a te r ia ls p o ssib le throughout the c o u n try and re c o rd them on tape. ★Tennis ★Archery T h is type p re se n ta tio n often is b e tte r t h a n an in d iv id u a l in ­ ★Bowling ★ G olf CANOE RACE s tr u c to r can p re se n t in c la s s , M ik le s said. The p h y s ic a l education p ro ­ ★Huntifig ★Fishing g ra m o p era te s in a ll th re e b u ild ­ in g s, ^Jenisop, M e n ’ s }M, a n d _ W om en’ s IM b u ild in g s , as w elT ★Skiing ★Badmintpn **■ r r •“ •*' '* \ A te Vi «*•.. ••••• W.»' as using the ice are na , ten nis c o u rts , g o lf co u rse , tra c k and SATURDAY O ld C o lle g e F ie ld . T h e de p a rtm e n t o f p h y s ic a l Shop our PAPERBOUNDS e d uca tion a lso p ro v id e s the men fa c u lty m e m b e rs w ith a p h y s ic a l October 5 1:30 p.m. fitn e s s p ro g ra m . T h e p ro g ra m , which i n c l u d e s v o l l e y b a l l , s w i m m i n g , p a d d l e b a l l and for your recreational interest. Located at Farm Lane Bridge on the Red Cedar. squash, has grow n so, th a t p re s ­ e n tly th e re is not enough lo c k e r Everyone is invited to share in the fun as the living SPARTAN BOOK space a v a ila b le f o r the fa c u lty m e m b e rs . A ls o faUtng_ un de f th e heeding ■units, fraternities. & sororities meet in competition. of the d e p a rtm e n t a re the adapted STORE s p o rts c e n te r headed by J im A lle n , p h y s ic a l th e ra p is t, and * sponsored by Shaw Hall the Hum an E n e rg y L a b o ra to ry d ire c te d by Wayne Van H u ss. CORNER OF AN N A M.A.C Michigan State News, È a s t L a n sin g , M iehigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1963 7 Athletic Director Munti World Sports Figure MOTIVE lu s tra te d S liv e r A n n iv e rs a ry A l l - T h e 1953 tea m coached by tr a m u r a l s p o rts p ro g ra m and de­ le te s have expanded g re a tly . T h e M ic h ig a n S t a t e U n iv e r s ity ’ s a th le tic d i r e c t o r , C l a r e n c e " B ig g ie ” M unn, is one o f the A m e ric a team in 1959. M unn w as B ig T e n c o -c h a m p io n and w in n e r o f the Rose B ow l M unn, who is s e rv in g h is tenth gam e. I t w as d u rin g th is p e rio d p a rtm e n t o f h e a lth , p h y s ic a l edu­ c a tio n and re c re a tio n un d e r h is s u p e rv is io n . a re a ll a th le tic p la n t has also been en­ la rg e d . SUPPLIES m o s t ou tsta n d in g p e rs o n a litie s in y e a r as a th le tic d ir e c t o r , cam e th a t M unn d e v i s e d h is n o w - As a th le tic d ire c to r, M unn has the w o rld o f s p o rts . to MSU in 1947 as head fo o tb a ll fam ous m u ltip le offense. re p e a te d ly s tre sse d the need f o r He is a m e m b e r o f the fo o t­ coach. D u rin g h is seven y e a rs M unn re p la ce d th e la te Ralph U n d e r M unn’ s d ire c tio n , MSU’ s a to p -n o tc h a th le tic p ro g ra m f o r THAT MAKS as head coach, M unn’ s tea m s H . Young as a th le tic d ir e c to r In v a r s ity a th le tic s , p h y s ic a l edu­ a ll students ra th e r than the com ­ b a ll H a ll o f F a m e , a f o r m e r c o m p ile d a re c o rd o f 54 w in s , 1954. T h e U n iv e r s ity ’ s In te r ­ p a ra tiv e ly s m a l l nu m b e r w h o A / c a tio n cla s s e s and p ro g ra m s f o r g r id ir o n "C o a c h o f the Y e a r , " 9 lo sses and 2 tie s and ave rag ed c o lle g ia te a th le tic p ro g ra m , in ­ p a rtic ip a te in v a r s ity s p o rts . students who a re not v a r s ity a th ­ and an A ll- A m e r ic a n f o o t b a l l 30 p o in ts a gam e. g u a rd d u rin g h is c o l l e g i a t e c a r e e r at the U n iv e r s ity o f M in ­ H is squads boasted a 2 8 -ga m e nesota. w in n in g s tre a k 1950-53, w ith the 1951 and 1952 tea m s undefeated. YOU’LL FIND FAIR PRICES In 1931 he w as ca p ta in o f h is fo o tb a ll tea m and re c e iv e d the AND THE C h ica g o T rib u n e A w a rd f o r be in g The 1952 o u tfit was ra te d a AND th e m o s t va lu a b le p la y e r in t h e / B ig T e n . He was nam ed to the n a tio n a l cha m pion, and M unn was se le cte d f o r th e “ Coach o f the FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN! C h r is ty W alsh A ll- A m e r ic a fo o t­ Y e a r " a w a rd th a t y e a r b y a b a ll squad and th e S p o rts I l ­ n a tio n a l S c rip p s -H o w a rd p o ll. • COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS • AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP • COMPLETE AUTO SPRING SHOP GIBSON ' S • AUTOMOTIVE MAINLINE SHOP • MUFFLERS AND TAILPIPES BOOKSTORE INC Corner Evergreen and W, Grand River Avenue KRAMER parts SERVING YOU 15 OUR PLEASURE 800 E. KALAM AZO O IV4-133, f l R CHERY in the back-to-school field ! A T H LE T IC DIRECTOR CLARENCE L . MUNN Masks . Fins Snorkles IH^sitcheMjros. 113 No. Wash. DOWNTOWN — LANSING ARCHERY EQUIPMENT Bows Arrows . gloves WELCOMES Arm guards :9f: Complete Line of B a n cro ft. Spaulding Wilson G O L F IN G 'm Kßpm l•ti YOU TO Single Clubs . sets M. I M.S.U. When you h a v e a l i t t l e s p a r e t i m e it will pay you to v i s i t the m a n y fine Converse Al I-Stars stores in downtown Lansing a n d by all m e a n s our store-indepen- . SPAULDING . WILSON d e nt ly owned and the l a r g e s t in c e n ­ . SPORTSMAN t r a l Michigan FOOTBALL BADMINTON YOU WILL FIND A greater variety of new i d e a s all b e a r i n g the s a m e qu a l i ty l a b e l s r . & x . ..** % art, . v jb - «Ü& nr «ge* VA* • ‘ 1 ilM i.’ • . a s t h o s e found in the fine s t o r e s FOR ÂLfPtfYSlCAL EDUCA f f t f WNEEDS Sets . Individual in y o u r h o m e c o m m u n i t y Rackets . Birdies Complete Line SPARTAN SPORTS & HOBBIES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN PHONE ED. 2-6416 CORNER A N N & MAC AVE. 3 M ichigan State News, E a s t L a n s in g , M ichigan W elcom e W eek, Sep tem ber 1963 Fencers On Top Of 'Cycle' . . . w e’ve rem odeled our / / Capture B ig Ten Crown On store to serve YOU better Coach’s Silver A nniversary For all your “ W inning is d e fin ite ly a ha bit — e v e ry th in g ru n s in c y c le s ." epee is going to be o u r w eak­ est weapon. b IH ^ M Speaking was fen cing coach C h a rle s S c h m itte r, whose 25th y e a r o f Spartan coaching la s t "W h a t we w ill have to do, is to d i s t r i b u t e o u r ta le n t throu gh ou t. Get som e balance and Party Needs season was capped by a Con­ we should be in good shape.” i fe re n c e cham pionship. Taking his expert opinion at It was the f ir s t t it le won by face value, State has the making * Foods a Spartan fen cing squad in State’ s of a fin e o u tfit. J u s t a year ago 12 y e a r h is to r y as a B ig Ten at t h i s same time. Schmitter * Beverages c o m p e tito r. Top honors had elud­ ed Coach S c h m itte r’ s squads in p re vio u s C o n f e r e n c e o u tin g s., vo ice d sim ilar dismay over epee w h ile endorsing foil and sabre. H ow ever, epee, w ith the c o m ­ n w ith a seco nd -pla ce fin is h in 19S2 and 1962 the two clo se st bids. bined e ffo r ts o f tiT o c o n ve rte d fo ils m e n , spearheaded the team * Snacks No doubt about it to S ch m it­ through the season g rin d . te r . The B ig T en cham pionship The roa d ahead — tra in in g , was a d re a m com e tru e . in tra -s q u a d bouting, e tc. — w ill Party TOM'S "W e ’ ve been on the ve rg e o f be a rough one. R e tu rn in g v e t­ w inning i t so m any tim e s that erans w ill t r y to iro n out w rin k le s w h ich s u m m e r la y o ff is s u re to it is n ’ t fu n n y ,” he said. “ As an u n d e rsta te m en t, 1 fe lt have caused. Store v e ry happy. It was o u r eleventh A c ro p o f hopefuls a re c e rta in y e a r of c o m p e titio n and tw ic e be­ to be b idd ing f o r p o s itio n s le ft 'S ' C ^ | ■ 2 Doors East of the Gables fo re we w e re second. Just when vacant. D eparted a re fo ils m a n it looked lik e we w e re going to S chloe m er, sabrem an Slayton and make it , som ething would sabo­ ep ee ists Bob B ro o ks and John tage us. F o r once e ve ryth in g held P e lle tie r. tog ether. "E v e ry o n e on the team con­ A ll w e re 20 p lus w in n e rs . And, w ith the exception o f B ro o ks, After 24 Years of Serving MSU Students trib u te d . T h e re wasn’t anyone w e re fin a lis ts in the cha m pion­ Fencing form that paid off with Conference title who d id n 't do som ething. E ve ry bout, e ve ry p o in t was im p o rta n t.” sh ip s. B ro o k s ’ g lo ry cam e a y e a r e a r lie r , in 1962, when he We Know Best How to To Please You was epee title h o ld e r in the B ig The 35th annual event saw in ­ T en. d iv id u a l tit le s in two o f the th re e A ll types of Barber Services Gal Athletic Competition “ W ith N e ls M a rin and B ry a n weapons fa ll in to the hands of K u tc h in m anning the f i r s t two MSU contestants. D ick Schloem er cap tured f o il honors and Lou fo il p o s itio n s , we can fig u re on including professional tha t w e a p o n to be a stro n g Salamone swiped the cro w n in th r e a t ," S c h m itte r said. " T h e y razor hairstyling as sabre. P h il S la y to n g a v e th e S p a r- tans a clean sweep in sab re by c lin c h in g the run ne rup b e rth . T h e re you have it in a n u t­ a re going to be the tw o b ig guns f o r th is y e a r.” T o ca p ta in the squad, State Currently On Upswing done in New York and C alifornia. s h e ll. The fin e s t g ift a coach could re c e iv e fo r 25 y e a rn in g fe n c e rs have chosen Salam one. " H e ’ s a fin e team m an who A s a t h l e t i c c o m p e titio n in ­ b a ll team was added to the v a rs ity c o lle g ia te c o m p e titio n s p r i n g Remodeled Redecorated.. . has done v e ry w e ll in s a b re . He’ s cre a s e s , the a t t i t u d e to w a rd sp o rts c u r r ic u lu m . Its m e m b e rs te rm , but p ra c tic e s ta rts in d o o rs y e a rs . d e fin ite ly a w o rk e r .” w o m e n 's s p o rts is changing. won fiv e out o f s ix gam es w in te r w in te r te rm . But i t ’ s the fu tu re that c o n - fro n ts S c h m itte r at th is stage. "N o w we m ust s ta rt plan n in g a n d A ls o high on S c h m itte r’ s hon­ o r r o l l is Dave S im m o ns, a "C o m p e titio n fo r wom en is on the u p sw in g ,” said M is s D o rothy te r m . HPER a ls o spo nso rs a la c ro s s e The fie ld hockey team p la ys such schools as C e n tra l M ic h ig a n Com pletely Air-C onditioned s e n io r in h is second y e a r of K e rth , asso cia te p ro fe s s o r o f tea m , but c o m p e titio n is lim ite d , U n iv e rs ity , W e stern and U o f M p lo ttin g fo r th is season,” he said. fen cing . U n fo rtu n a te ly , Sim m ons cam e health, p h y s ic a l education and re c re a tio n . "W e w ill p ro b a b ly a c c o rd in g to M is s K e rth . D e tr o it is the o n ly o th e r area having n e a rly e v e ry weekend o r f a ll te rm . N e a rly 50 coeds p a rtic ip a te Appointm ents if desired Put to a n a lyzin g tea m p ro s ­ two y e a rs too la te to f u lly de­ p a rtic ip a te m o re in in te r c o l­ pe cts, S c h m i t t e r m in ced few w o rd s . velop h is ta le n ts . But anyone who can m ake a dent in to a cha m pion­ le g ia te a th le tic s than we have in the p a st, w om en’ s la c ro s s e te a m s. D o ro ­ thy M c K n ig h t, coach o f the fie ld in th is v a r s ity s p o rt. M is s M a rg e S m ith coaches the Shoeshines hockey te a m , a lso take s change b a s k e tb a ll tea m , w h ich , although " T h e way th in g s stand now, we ship lin e -u p in h is ro o k ie sea­ "W e m ay have a h a rd e r tim e o f the la c ro s s group. not ye t h ig h ly o rg a n ize d , had 30 w ill fin d o u r g re a te st stre n g th in son, de serve s a ll the p ra is e a . w in n in g then, but in the pa st it L a s t y e a r a wom en’ s gym nas­ to 40 w om en p a rtic ip a tin g la s t f o il. Sabre shows p ro m is e but coach co u ld m u s te r. has been e a sy.” S w im m in g p ro b a b ly in v o lv e s the h e a vie st c o m p e titio n , a c c o rd ­ in g to M is s K e r t h . T he two tic s team was in itia te d at MSU. A lth o u g h the tea m m e t ju s t tw o scho ols, M is s 'K e r t h s a id th a t c o m p e titio n in th is s p o rt w ill y e a r. S wx mml j t g is the o l d e s t w om en’ s v a r s i t y s p o rt. T he rapi M. S. U. w om en’ s t e a m s , s yn ch ro n ize d and speed, won 90 p e r cent o f p ro g re s s in the fu tu re . About 20 to 30 g ir ls begin tea m s have been on cam pus s in ce 1947. 209 MAC Barber Shop ED 2-1819 th e ir m ee ts. tra in in g in O cto b e r fo r the tw o T h e o n ly team th a t beats the s w im m in g t e a m s . M eets a re MSU w o m en’ s te n n is tea m is la r g e ly h e ld d u rin g w in te r te rm . H a m tra m c k . M is s L u c ille D a ile y , L a s t y e a r the team s com peted te n n is coach and a sso cia te p r o - w ith P urd ue , W estern O n ta rio , fe s s s o r o f H PER , said tha t it B o w lin g G reen and U n iv e rs ity of is good e xp e rie n ce f o r the women Illin o is , among o th e rs . T he team s to com pete w ith the H a m tra m c k a re in v o lv e d in t h e A m e ric a n te a m , w h ic h p ra c tic e s m o re ex­ A m a te u r U nion (A A U ). M r s . Ann te n s iv e ly than any o th e r w om en’ s C h ad w ick and N o rm a S ta ffo rd te n n is team . coach the s p e e c h and syn ch ro ­ T h e fie ld hockey team won o v e r nized te a m s, re s p e c tiv e ly . h a lf its games la s t fa ll. T he ten nis te a m , lim ite d to 10 L a s t y e a r a wom en’ s ba sket­ to 15 m e m b e rs , begins in te r ­ EAST SIDE GULF SERVICE (SMITH'S PROP.) 2763 E. GRAND RIVER (Across From Tho Poplars Motal) FREE Pick Up & Delivery ED 7-9806 Billards popular in Union FREE from CAMPUS Clothes and Sport Shop FEATURING BOOK o Levi Pants «Head & Hart Skis •Alpaca Sweaters «Hand ball Equip. T h is l i s t c o n ta in s the re q u ire d books V*.’. ■'V' e- r % rê r. *w fo r every course lis te d by course num ber. •Bata Deck Shoes «Paddle ball Equip. F or your fre e book l i s t ju s t f i l l o u t th e coupon in our ad in th e L ib ra ry & S tudyin g s e c tio n and send to . . . • Manhattan Shirts «Converse Shoe WELCOME BACK TO M.S.U. •Aspen Ski Wear After you arrive and unload drop your U-HAUL CAMPUS 1st ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS I trailer o ff and gas up. Be sure to make reservations for your U-HAUL Trailer, Truck or M oving Equipment BOOK STORE SPORTSMEISTER SHOP 3 weeics before your return trip at the end of Fall Term. 131 E. Grand River E. Lansing 213 E. GRAND RIVER ED 2-2114 W elcom e W eek, Sep tem ber 1963 V M i c h i g a n S t a t o Now«-, K a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n Wrestlers Have Dropped Welcome to East Lansing and M.S.U. from Hut 3 Matches In 7 Years REESE’S BARBER SHOP T w o o f P e n in g e r’ s high school y e a r in the U n ite d States f o r 1963. ; W re s tlin g is the fa s te s t g ro w ­ sa, O k la ., sophom ore; and J im Some o f the te a m ’ s tou ghe st w re s tlin g students won in the i9 6 0 in g s p o rt in A m e r ic a , a c c o rd in g M a id lo w , L a n sin g ju n io r , both m atches in 1963-64 w i ll be w ith O ly m p ic s . A ls o in 1960, he was tp G ra d y P e n in g e r, MSU w re s ­ show e x c e lle n t p ro m is e In the tlin g coach. heavyw eight c la s s . M c C lu re r e ­ the o u t s t a n d i n g high school O klahom a U n iv e rs ity Jan. 18, w r e s tlin g coach in the s ta te o f P itts b u rg h , F eb. 8 and M ic h ig a n 311 EAST GRAND RIVER > I t has a lso p ro ve d to be v e ry tu rn s fro m la s t y e a r. F eb. 22. O klahom a and P itts b u rg h O klahom a. p o p u la r on the MSU cam pus and P e n in g e r ^ t a r t a n m atm en have done an as a s s is ta n t coach and one as head has se rve d tw o y e a rs a re aw ay gam es w h ile th e M ic h ­ jg l Located No no vice in the w re s tlin g fie ld , igan m atm e n w i ll com e h e re . 4 iv ia b le jo b . w re s tlin g coach In the p a st th re e y e a rs , the h e re in 1960. He coached a w a rd - sin ce he cam e P e n in g e r won high honors as a O klahom a U n iv e rs ity w i l l be V Next To The h ig h school and c o lle g ia te w re s ­ p a r tic u la r ly tough to beat be­ tfeam has o n ly lo s t to one B ig w in n in g high T o n sch o o l, P e n in g e r said. In tea m s in Ponca C ity , O k la ., and school w re s tlin g t le r . In 1945 and again in 1947, cause I t was NCAA ch a m p io n Card Shop! helped b rin g m any fin e O klaho­ he was N A A U cham pion a t 115 la s t y e a r. P itts b u rg h is a p e r - the la s t seven y e a rs the team has ma w r e s tle r s to MSU. pounds. He was ru n n e r-u p in re n ia l w r e s tlin g p o w e r w h ich 4nly s u ffe re d th re e lo sse s. He i n d i c a t e d tha t O klahom a N A A U c o m p e titio n at 115 in 1948 p lace d fo u rth in the n a tio n a ls T h e coach in d ic a te d th a t la s t and was ru n n e r-u p in N C AA co m ­ fo r 1963. y e a r w as f a ir l y good, but he ex­ pro d u ce s m any fin e w r e s tle r s be­ cause they have ju n io r high and p e titio n at 123 pounds In 1949. p re sse d m o re o p tim is m o y e r the M ic h ig a n was t h ir d la t h e na­ co m in g season. P high school p ro g ra m s . .L a n sin g has a lso produced s e v e ra l fin e ** He w a s * r e c e n t ly Y io n o r e d a s tio n and l a s t y e a r's B ig T e n • "W e should have a fin e team ro o k ie w re s tlin g coach o f the cha m pion. next season i f th e re a re no in ­ w r e s tle r s f o r MSU. ju r ie s , ” he sa id . " I n ju r ie s a re What r e a lly k ille d us la s t y e a r .” L o s t th ro u g h g ra d u a tio n w e re Q kla Johnson, 115 pounds, fro m Gym Outlook Optimistic VARSITY BARBER SHOP N o rfo lk , V a ., and A le x V a lc a n - d ff, 177, f r o m L a n s in g . John­ son p la ce d t h ir d in the n a tio n a ls fj>r h is w e ig h t c a ta g o ry In 1962 and s ix th in 1963. V a lc a n o ff lo s t o n ly one m atch in the B ig T en Despite Loss Of Key Men tic s a re flo o r e x e rc is e , side 208 MAC (Below the Style Shop) M ic h ig a n S t a t e ’ s g ym n a stics ju n io r ; John R ohs, K alam azoo la s t y e a r. ju n io r ; and M a n u e l T u rc h a n , h o r s e , the h o riz o n ta l b a r , the te a m fin is h e d the 1963 season P a r t of P en in ger* s o p tim is m D e a rb o rn ju n io r . T h e se men w ill p a r a lle l b a rs , s t i l l r in g s and fo u rth in the B ig T e n and tie d lie s in r e c r u itin g success th is h o rs e v a u ltin g . S p e c ia lty are as fo r 11th in the N a tio n a l C o lle g i­ be an im p o rta n t nucleus o f the y e a r. te a m , Szypula s a id . c e n te r around tu m b lin g and the ate G ym n a stics C h am p ion ship s. "S o m e o f la s t y e a r’ s fre s h m e n T h e team lo s t to Iow a , M ic h i­ D ic k G ilib e rto , L o m b a rd , 111., tra m p o lin e . who a re now e lig ib le c o u ld beat o u r best v a r s ity m atm e n la s t gan, the na tion al ch a m pion, and s e n io r, w ill be an im p o rta n t po in t S up po rting C u r z i w i l l be Ted W ils o n , W innetka, 111., sopho­ Why S o u thern Illin o is . G ym n a stics g e tte r i f he f u lly re c o v e rs fro m y e a r,” he sa id . m o re , and B ill M c F ille n . M c ­ Coach G eorge Szypula in d ica te d h is knee o p e ra tio n . A s p e c ia lis t G a ry S m ith, 123, Ponca C ity , he lo s t som e good men la s t sea­ in flo o r e x e rc is e and tu m b lin g , F ille n , who w o rk s seven g ym ­ Scratch? O k la ., ju n io r ; and C e c il H o lm e s, G ilib e r to was in ju re d in v a u lt­ n a s tic s events, w i ll be Joined son, but voiced o p tim is m fo r the 130, Ponca C ity , O k la ., s e n io r, in g d u rin g in te rn a tio n a l co m ­ b y re tu rn in g le tte rm a n , John No­ seem to be e x c e lle n t p ro s p e c ts co m in g y e a r. T h e team lo s t th re e good p e r­ p e titio n la s t M a rc h . b le , and Ray S tre b e l on the t r a m ­ We Use in th e ir re s p e c tiv e w e ig h t c la s s ­ S zypula fig u re s that G ilib e rto , p o lin e . These t h r e e men w ill fo r m e r s throu gh w ith d ra w a ls la st ific a tio n s . B oth r e tu r n to the season. Bob C a rm a n , who placed B i l l M c F i l l e n , D e n ve r C o lo ., m ake up one of th e fin e s t tr a m ­ Hair S partan te a m fr o m la s t season. p o lin e team s in the n a tio n , S zy­ fo u rth on the p a r a lle l b a rs and sop ho m ore, and Ray S tre b e l, A r ­ In the 137-pound w e ig h t c la s s , p u la said. T o m M u e ld e r, L a n s in g ju n io r , fif th on the h o riz o n ta l b a rs at lin g to n H e igh ts, 111., sophom ore, A dding depth to the te a m is Vacs the B ig T en m eet h e re in M a rch , w i l l be the m a in su p p o rts in the M ik e N elson, A rlin g to n H e igh ts, aind R ic h a rd Cook, F a rm in g to n J im G regg , who p lace d fifth on tu m b lin g events. 111., s e n io r, on th e s t i l l rin g s ; sophom ore, a re lik e ly s ta rs . O th­ A ls o re tu rn in g a re T o d d G a te s , the t r a m p o l i n e , and J e r r y Steve W e l l s , N o rth b ro o k , 111., e r m en to w a tch next season a re G eorge, a ll-a ro u n d p e rfo rm e r, P a rk Ridge, 111., p a r a lle l b a r io r , in tu m b lin g , and B o b B e - D ic k T u r n b u l l , 147, Sapulpa, s p e c ia lis t; and John noble, E ast w e re lo s t to the tea m . O k la ., sophom ore; Bob Hansen, 157, L a n s i n g sophom ore; Hap John B ro d e u r, who placed s ix th L a n s in g ju n io r , who s p e c ia liz e s io r , on the h o riz o n ta l b a rs . g u e lin , In d ia n a p o lis, In d ., Jun­ TWO SHOPS TO SERVE YOU on the p a r a lle l b a rs at the B ig in the tra m p o lin e . Jake E a g e r, L a n s in g sopho­ F r y , 157, T u ls a , O k la ., s e n io r; and B ill Bunn, 123, L a n s in g soph­ o m o re . T e n m eet, was lo s t th ro u g h g ra d ­ u a tio n . T h e cause f o r S zypula’ s op­ m o re , and J e r r y Y a b le n ic k y , J e r ­ t im is m is what he te r m s , " a sey C ity , N .J ., sop ho m ore, w ill Reese Olger and Neil Jones A ll o f la s t y e a r ’ s le tt e r w in ­ s ta r-s tu d d e d fre s h m a n g ro u p .” c o m p le te the c ir c u it in the fre e T e r r y L e o n a rd , w e ig h in g in at n e rs w ill be re tu rn in g next sea­ " T h is gro up w ill m ake o u r r e ­ e x e rc is e area. B ru c e A nd erso n, Proprietors 167, is lik e ly to have an e x c e lle n t son. D a le C o o p e r, N o rth H o lly ­ tu rn in g le tte rm e n fig h t f o r th e ir H o lla n d sophom ore, w i ll be w o rk ­ y e a r. He Is a ju n io r fr o m L a m a r, wood, C a lif., s e n io r, was a tw o - p o s itio n s ,” the coach s a id . in g out on the tra m p o lin e . C o lo . L a s t y e a r he was N a tio n a l tim e B ig T e n and N C A A w in n e r T h e vanguard of the tea m w ill J u n io r C o lle g e C ham pion. on the., s t ill rin g s and has. been be J im C u rz i, a sophom ore fro m e E m e rs o n B o le s , 177, L a n s in g u n d e fe q |e % in dual m ee t qpKRPR- B u tle r, Pa. He is one of the top 201 HARDWARE sop ho m ore, is one o f the new t it io ñ f o r tw o s tra ig h t y e a rs . a ll-a ro u n d p e rfo r m e r s in the na­ e lig ib le s th a t P e n in g e r has high A ll- a r o u n d le tte r w in n e rs w ere tio n . EAST GRAND RIVER- hopes f o r . H o m e r M c C lu re , T u l­ Dave P ric e , M t. P ro s p e c t, 111., A ll around events in g ym n as­ PHONE ED. 2-3212 WELCOME TO MSU FROM NEJAC TV RENTALS SMALL DESKS AT SMALL PRICES DRY RACKS STUDY LAMP SPECIAL BUY HEADQUARTERS $1.00 - $1.19 on \ p o l e l amp s; de sk l a m p s ; c lip - o n l a m p s ; "p o rta b le s 21" table models 17" table models • n g i n e e r i n g - d r a f t m a n l amps .00 per month only $8.00 per month only $7.00 per month FOLL LINE OF BICYCLES Dishes • q u ip p e d w i t h Free Delivery And Service ^ 3-SPEED GEAR SHIFT ^ CALIPER BRAKES CALL Nejac TV Rentals IV 2-0624 Hi-Fi STANDS AND RECORD HOLDERS Bookstands NEED MORE MONEY? $3.98-$6.98 CUP THIS COUPON AND EARN V A LU A B L E 25< COUPON WORTH 25« Good u n til O ct. 3, 1963 f o r the purchase of any g ro c e ry o r d a ir y p ro d u c t a t the VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON (Good For ONE ONLY) tw o fo llo w in g lo c a tio n s . . . I (Good For ONE ONLY) L a n s in g F a rm P ro d u c ts P ic k Q u ick P a n try 1201 3055 E. M i c h i g a n E . G ra n d R iv e r 2 b lk s . A c ro s s f r o m S ^ a j - s , . , W- o f B r o o j^ e ld P l. II Starlight TROUSER CREASERS F ra n d o r open________ open o - 10 L im it 1 Coupon Por F o rn ii. S S S T B B S S S S m S m SSSo open 18-11 I ASH TRAY SET (Set of 4) (5— PIECE) OTHER EVERYDAY SAVINGS I Regular $1.49 77$ Regular $1.49 77C H O M O G E N IZ E D M ILK 38« ONE G A LL O N IC E CREAM I I EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1963 ||y EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1963 ALSO A C O M P LE T E L IN E OF GROCERY A N D NON FOODS A T L O W , LOW PRICES B ,QPEN „ LOCATED ACROSS LANSING FARM PRODUCTS PICK QUICK PANTRY MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9-9 3055 E ast M ichigan 1201 E a .t Grand Riv,#r FROM UNION BUILDING ' A e r o . , from S oar,. Frondor 2 B lk . . W. of B ro o k fi.ld P I. SATURDAY 9-5:30 „ a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * —* * * * * * * * * * 10 M ic h igan S tate N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Welcome Week, September 1963 Golfers Successfully Netters L o se C aptain Covered 1963 Losses Michigan State’s varsity tennis team is losing only one letter- man, last year's captain Jack amazoo, andTom Jamieson, Lan­ sing; seniors, and David C . Click, Niles; B ill Bremer, East Lan­ dual meet competition, a fourth place in the Big Ten champ­ ionships and e tie for sixth in the NCAA competition. coaching position in 1958, Drobac has led his teams to a 92-36-1 won-lost-tle record in dual meet competition. In Big Ten champ­ of 1952, Drobac won every major tennis tournament in his home state of Wisconsin and was rank­ ed fourth in Midwest tennis play. Spartan basketball and foot­ golfers, Michigan State must rely improve on his 77.3 average in Damson, for the 1964 season. sing; Charles Wolff, Cincinnatti, "We were very pleased with ionship c o m p e t i t i o n his clubs ’ ’Naturally, 1 think tennis is on Michigan-reared golfers. medal play last year. Ohio; and Tony O' Donnell, London, ball teams aren't the only clubs Marston was a highly touted our record, especially with our have twice placed second and one of the best opportunity sports Coached by Stan Drobac,' one Ont^ Juniors. that turn sour when graduation golfer before he came to State of MSU's all-time tennis greats showing in the NCAA competi­ third in addition to fourth, fifth for any young person to partici­ takes a topflight performer. "Half of the squad are Mich­ as a junior transfer student. He Letters are awarded to men tion," D r o b a c said. '’But this and sixth place finishes. pate in,’’ he said. “ We encour­ as an undergraduate, the team John Brotzmann, golf coach, igan residents," he said, "and who earn 90 points in dual meets. year we’re really going to have age any freshmen who have had quickly lived up to his advance practices indoors during fall and was hit especially hard last year let's face it, the best golfers billing t h i s s p r i n g when he winter terms. "We take to the Big Ten m a tc h e s receive the to match our last year's per­ A 1953 MSU graduate, Drobac experience in high school to come when four of his starting golfers aren’t always from this state same credit as dual meets. A formance in the Big Ten and was an outstanding player on the around and practice. equaled the Forest Akers course courts as soon as it is warm graduated and a fifth joined the because of the seasonal changes singles victory counts 12 points NCAA." varsity tennis team in 1952 and "Of c o u r s e , freshmen can't record with a 67. enough," Drobac said. professional r a n k s . He still that hamper year round play.” and a loss 6 . Doubles wins count Last year State finished behind 1953. He teamed with Tom Bel­ play on the team, but we en­ Another returning golfer who managed t o guide the club to an The returning lettermen are 9 points and a loss 3. Northwestern University, the ton in 1952 and 1954 to capture courage them to have a round impressive 7-4—1 mark in 1961 However Brotzmann managed Should make Brotzmann happy Dwight S h e l t o n , Chicago, 111., Last year’ s team finished the University of Michigan and In­ the Big Ten doubles crown and robin in the spring to determine to do some recruiting recently is Bob Meyer, who, like Mar­ and a 10-3 mark last year. sophomore; Tom Wierman, Kal­ season with a 17-4 record in diana University. he won the conference singles ti­ which of them will play on the and it may pay off in an im­ ston, lives in Michigan. Since he took over the tennis tle in 1952. During the summer varsity team the next year.” Before the season began he proved record this spring. Meyer pressed Marston all admitted the club would be shy season long for top honors on on experience but it would de­ What is in store for Spartan the Spartan squad. He finished velop as the season progressed. golfing fans as Brotzmann will two strokes behind Marston at Carrying a mediocre 3-2 mark be molding this year's team from the Big Ten tournament. through half the season, the team a group of seasoned players? caught fire as it defeated Pur­ To round a squad, Brotzmann due, Wisconsin, Northwestern, "We should go up one or two w ill be able to choose from the W ELCO M E TO L A N S IN G A N D TO and Illinois while losing to In­ notches in the Big T e n stand­ likes of seniors Dennis Mac- diana by one stroke in the pre- ings,” he said, "because of the Donnell, Ron H a r t m a n , John Big Ten championship tuneup. experience most of the players Hunter and Junior Shep Richard. Analyzing State's performance picked up under stiff competition this spring, Brotzmann said while last year.” In his two previous years as universities like Ho u s t o n , a head golf coach at State Brotz­ recent g o l f i n g powerhouse in Phil M a r s t o n , 1961 United mann1s teams compiled a 14- college circles, comb the coun­ States Western Junior champion, 4-1 mark in 1961 and a 10-3 try in s e a r c h of promising will be back again to try and mark last year. D is tin c tiv e D in in g A5K ABOUT OUR NEW ROOM WELCOME TO MSU And to jrm D IN N E R F O R T W O (for the price of one) O A D E ’S F IL E T MIGNON $5.75 grocery 2nd porty etore CHICKEN $3.95 SHRIMP $3.95 SERVING MSU WITH A COMPLETE 321 East Michigan line o f BEVERAGES a n d PARTY NEEDS (3 b lo c k s o a s t o f th e c a p it o l) IV 5-7179 completely remodeled F ra n d o r Store H o u rs I >rfcy»Yr/«Vitr«Yit 9 a .m . — 9 p»m. Mon — F r i • • Sot T i l l 6 come In and see our football predictions convenienty located around the L A C R O S S E G E T S RO U GH - Student* formed a la c ro s s e club corner from UNIVERSITY VILLAGE la s t w intor and by spring thay war# raady for actio n ag ain st soma of th# m idw astarn schoo ls that p articip ata in tho sport. A ll 3 H o ld e n R e id and the BRODY DORMS A ftar a slo w s ta rt, tho Spartan clu b came roaring back to c lo s a w ith sovorol im p re ssive v ic to ria s and prom isa of ra- 290 EAST KALAMAZOO IV . 9 - 1 5 4 0 turning to tho scan# again th is spring fa r more contact at tho S to re s W e lto m e 'Y o u T o fia ld located o ast of tho Case-W ilson-W onders com plax. BARBERSHOP M. S. U. cam pu s Waxhide Welcomes You To BY W I I M T H R O P M. S. U. • 6 C h a ir s f o r q u ic k e r s e r v ic e RUSTIC HAND-SEW N FRONT W ITH THE "H A N D -R U B B E D " Ml®. * E x p e r t h a ir c u ttin g BURNISHED LOOK__________ PhD. • C o m p le te g r o o m in g T h is e x citin g r u s tic le a th e r is perfect fo r r ic h han d -sew n sty lin g an d y o u r te le v is io n a d v e n tu ro u s m ood. •F re e P a r k in g In R ear T h e new p h i l o s o p h y of * S h o e S h in e s For Your Convenience.. . Appointments Available Call ED 7-9881 d re s s in su its. T r i m w ith a n a tu ra l style s h o u ld e r that CAMPUS 621 E G ra n d Next To Louis Laundry Across From Student Services R iv e r is m o s t b e c o m in g to t h e B a rb e r S h o p A m e r ic a n s t u d e n t . C o m ­ v j fo rta b le and good lo o k in g . M a x C u r tis (5frAAodetoi ‘LANSING’S FORD CENTER* I Ï C o a t, v e s t and t r o u s e r s. 5 7 9 .9 5 BE W IS E ..T R A D E W IS E ..E C 0 N 0 M IZ E $17.99 V T h . illustration of, or th . u rm te th e r , in th ii »d. d ra crib a the u p p m only. B e a u tifu l c a rs ...p la a s a n tly « fto H a a t condi­ tio n . What mace can yen do- A s Ir e ...s o , w hy not n e w t Owe SHOES keying p lans make It sn an sy far yae to aw n thn «nr ynn wnnt Soda y . Sno U S immadl- other styles priced from $11.99 to $21.99 HOLDEN REID o ta ty l “ F a m o u s B r a n d s fo r D o d a n d L o t f 1 Two stores to serve you US S. Washington tn Downtown FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Lansing and In the Frandor it ^ wNrwvr • - ’• ' - ' • 3003 E. MICHIGAN Shopping Canter LOGAN C E N T E R ST. JO H N S .106 S . W A S H IN G T O N ¡y 4 ^ 4 9 1 E xt. 33 TAL LO O K I Welcome Week, ¡September 1963 || Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Kobs Retires A fter 3 9 Years B a s e b a ll S e a r c h e s F o r N e w C o a c h World Series at Omaha, Neb. won games against Illinois, De­ Kobs said the 1964 team I s ing veterans such as Doug Dobrel, Spartan baseball fortunes are this season, headed by first base­ team is who w ill coach them coach. His teams won 557 games troit, and Indiana. capable of finishing much higher B ill Collins, Carl Sailing, and seeking a new director this man Jerry Sutton and leftflelder this year. against 364 losses, for an ex­ That same Spartan squad com­ in the Big Ten standing than Doug M iller.’’ piled the most wins—25—of any spring. Joe Porrevecchio, each an All- Kobs said that he will remain cellent winning average of 605. MSU team. In their r e g u l a r season the the 1963 outfit which finished Kobs said that the team can John Kobs, MSU coach for Big Ten first team selection. on the staff and will continue In 39 years of coaching he SDartans had a record of 11 eighth. expect new help from catcher- his interests in Michigan State has had only four losing teams. Last spring the team defeated and 12. In the Big Ten they "The Spartans will be stronger Bruce Look and pitchers John 39 years, retired from his active Also returning are shortstop coaching c a r e e r in June to athletic teams and physical edu­ His 1954 squad won the Big Wayne State in two encounters, finished with 5 wins and9 losses. in pitching, with several return- Krasnan and Bob Duquid. Mai Chilgean and second base­ become administrative assistant man Dennis Ketcham. All are cation. Ten championship and the NCAA Central Michigan, Iowa, Michigan once in three games, and split to Athletic Director Biggie Munn. two-year lettermen and regulars. Kobs’s teams ranked with the District Four playoffs. They also finished third in the College two with Northwestern. They also best In the 39 years he has been The MSU nine compiled a re­ Sutton and Porrevecchio add S e e o u r h u g e s e le c tio n o f cord of 18-14-1 this past spring. power to the middle of State's The team lost six lettermen lineup. Sutton was the club offen­ last season including George sive leader in 1963 with a .350 A zar. Jeff Abreeht catcher, John average, backed by eight homers Hines, t h i r d baseman, Jack and 34 RBI’s. Porrevecchio hit Nutter, pitcher. 329 and cracked out ten doubles. A total of 16 lettermen return The big question facing the First Title Possible For Thinclad Team What a difference the season Sherman Lewis, knownalsofor spring in the 440, mile and high P i his running on a football field, Jump. finished third in the broad jump John Parker took 3rd at the track and field during the springl at the Big Ten outdoor cham­ Big Ten championships in the pionships with a leap of 23 feet, 440, while Mike Kalnes finished In the five years Dittrlch has 8 inches. 4th in the mile at the same meet. been head coach of both sports, Basketball player B ill Berry his cross country squads have The 155-pound Lewis was will take over in the high jump • S k iin g swept Big Ten, ICA and NCAA honored by his teammates last where graduating senior Wilmer championships, in the same year spring when he was named cap­ Johnson left off. At the Ohio •G o lfin g on two occasions, while his out­ tain of the squad for the 1964 Relays both Johnson and Berry door track team has never won a season. He served as co-captain jumped 6-4/3/4. championship. last year. Dittrich’s f r e s h m a n 4-mile # F is h in g Another speed merchant whose relay team also entered its name Last fall Dittrlch’ s cross coun­ into the record books when it try team won the Big Ten cham­ name was entered in the MSU and o H u n tin g Penn Relays records book was bettered the listed national col­ pionship by trouncing its closest legiate frosh mark of 17.19.1 contender, Iowa, by 25 points. Bob Moreland. The team finished second to minutes over the distance. • T e n n is Moreland shot into national Dick Sharkey should be Dit­ Villanova at the ICA meet and prominence last April when he trich’ s answer in the mile after fifth at the NCAA championships. won the Penn Relays 100-yard Don Castle andRoger Humbarger o B a d m in to n But things look different this dash in 9.8 seconds. In a pre­ graduated this June. spring for the 52-year-old coach liminary heat he was clocked at Sharkey set a frosh record at W h a te v e r y o u r p le a s u r e ! who was twice named to the All- 9.5, which tied the meet and MSU State last year in the 2 mile American track team. record. and 3000 meter steeplechase with He also anchored the 440 and times of 9.14.5 and 9.42.1, re­ Fifteen returning lettermen 880-yard relay teams which set spectively, JO H N K O B S w ill be back to try to improve new Michigan State marks at the Sharkey set a frosh record at on fourth place finishes in the meet. State last year in the 2 mile Big Ten indoor and outdoor cham­ His finest performance took and 3000 meter steeplechase with pionships last year. Coupled with place at the Big Ten outdoor times of 9.14,5 and 9.42.1, re­ the veterans this spring will be championships at Minneapolis. a group of sophomores who set Running with an 11 mile per spectively. Big Ten Laurels freshman records in the mile, hour wind behind him, Moreland 2 mile, 3,000 meter steeplechase, shot put and discus events. man Other record-breaking fresh­ who will compete this year was clocked in 9.3 over the are Erich Zemper, who estab­ 325 S. W a s h in g t o n A v i D o w n to w n L a n s i n g 100 yard distance. This dash lished a new mark in the m il* IV 5 - 5 7 2 9 Earned By B Schools « K * "The p o t e n t i a l -i/*lhere, earned Moreland a 2nd ,place, with a time of 4.14, and Tom Dittrlch said. "If the sophomores as he was edged out by Purdue’s Herbert, h o l d e r of freshamn come through as well as they did Nate Adams. records In the shot put and discus. i H >C last year, and if our sprinters In addition to Lewis and More­ live up to last year's perform­ land, the top miler in the Big Championships in Big Ten to place first in Big Ten golf, ances, then we might go all the Ten will be back this spring. sports were distributed among with a total of 1523 points. MSU 8 of the 10 midwestern schools finished 8 th in this sport with during the 19 6 2 - 6 3 athletic 1562 points. way," Jan Bowen won theevent in 4.14.3. Bowen compiled an outstanding prep record before coming to C R U IS E D O W N ' Minnesota also racked up a While the question mark is still season. placed on the sophomores until MSU. He was Michigan's best Michigan State claimed two of first place in Big Ten hockey they meet Big Ten competition high school miler in 1959 and the first places offered in 13 competition with 5 wins, 1 loss for the first time, Dittrlch can 1960 and runner-up in 1961. varsity sports. Cross country and 2 ties. The MSU team earned A trio of veterans should also relax In looking over the records men collected 39 points. The MSU a close second with 5 wins and bolster State’ s performances this set by his veteran dashmen. fencing team came in first in 3 losses. Big Ten competition with 3 3 points. Football season, which draws more spectators than any other SPORT C A R FA N S collegiate sport, climaxed with University of Wisconsin on top, 6 wins and 1 loss. University of Minnesota was a close 2nd with 5 wins and 2 losses. The Y O U R T R I U M P H S P E C IA L IS T S A T M S U MSU Spartans came in 5th with a 3 - 3 record. University of Illinois and Ohio IN V IT E Y O U T O C O M E IN A N D SEE State University t i e d for top ratings in the Big Ten basket­ ball competition. Both schools O U R C O M P L E T E "S P O R T S C A R C E N TE R ” finished the season with 11 wins and 3 losses. MSU did not fare as well as it did in other sports; Spartan cagers finished 9th, with 3 wins and 11 losses. University of Illinois also took TRIUMPH TR-4 KAV first place in baseball with a SU 1 0 - 5 record. Iowa State Uni­ STA N D O U T ON T H E versity ran a close 2 nd with 9 wins and 5 losses. The Spar­ T R A C K , O P E N RO A D tans placed 8 th in baseball com­ petition, winning 5 games and losing 9. O R IN T H E C I T Y ! Iowa and University of Mich­ igan indoor trackmen earned 43 points each to rate first in indoor * S o u th S id e O f B essey H a ll track meets. Iowa also ran away FIN EST IMPORT SER V ICE IN MICHIGAN ST A FFED with honors in outdoor track com­ petition, earning 48 points. Wis­ ★ SERVICE WITH THE FIN EST FACTORY TRAINED S P EC IA L ­ ISTS EQUIPPED WITH THE MOST MODERN EQUIP­ consin placed a close 2 nd with MENT AVAILABLE * A ll C anoes C o m p le te ly R e c o n d itio n e d 2.4. MSU finished 4th in both track events. WE HAVE A LARG E PARTS INVENTORY TO SER VE Big Ten swimming honors went to Indiana University, w h i c h it PARTS YOU. WE W ILL GIVE 24 TO 48 HOURS D ELIV ER Y ON ITEMS NOT IN OUR STOCK earned a total of 238 1/4 points. * M o n . th ro u g h F r i. 2 -1 2 P .M ., University of Michigan placed AN OUTSTANDING LANSING BUSINESSMAN WITH 2nd with 147 1/2. Taking 5th place in swimming competition, * A L EDWARDS OVER 25 YEARS IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS PROMISING TO MAKE THIS THE FIN EST IMPORT the Statesmen collected 84 1/4 CAR DEALERSHIP IN MICHIGAN S a t. & Sun 1 2 -1 2 P .M r poisí». ■. ' • *-í ¥> Neighboring U of M claimed SEE A N D D R IV E T H E two first places in Big Ten sports. ( W e a t h e r P e r m ittin g ) The Wolverines c o l l e c t e d 52 points in wrestling and 210 1/2 in gymnastics. Iowa came in TRIUMPH second in both collegiate sports. S P IT F IR E - T R -4 - H E R A L D * 4 5 c P er H o u r For 2 p e o p le . MSU was 4th in gymnastics and eighth in wrestling. Northwestern University earn­ A L E D W A R D S ed top honors in Big Ten tennis ( 10c p e r h r. e a c h a d d itio n a l p e rs o n ) competition with a total of 73 SPO RTS C A R CENTER • points. U of M ran a 42 point second. The Spartans finished • 4 th with ^ 0 1/2 points. 616 N . HOWARD “ C O R N E R O F E . SAGINAW 2900 B L O C K T E L E P H O N E IV 9-7591 . Public Welcome I University of Minnesota edged . out Wisconsin by 1 less point * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * « * * * « * * * ...th e LARGEST c o lle c tio n o f USED b o o ks in to w n ...th e FASTEST s e r v ic e in to w n ...th e PLA C E TO SELL u sed b o o ks ...th e M O S T C O M PLETE s tu d e n t s to re in to w n ...th e N E W , FASTER c h e c k o u t SYSTEM ...th e BEST p la c e in to w n fo r BOOKS and SUPPLIES * * * * * * * it’s T h e East Lansing's Department Store For 131 E a s t G r a n d R iv e r * A v e n u e A c ro s s F ro m T h o U n io n B u ild in g Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan MICHIGAN Welcome Edition September 1963 Colleges STA TI TATE N EW S UNIVERSITY Colleges Moke University O ver 2 3 0 6B a s i c 9 C ourse C o lle g e O fferin g s V e rs a tile Enrollment Soars To Record 26,000 Pioneered Move Two Decades Ago Since its founding in 1855 MSU has constantly expanded and im­ proved its academic programs. Primary purpose of the Uni­ Today the University has 11 col­ versity College is an attempt to leges offering over 230 different provide for all students at MSU programs l e a d i n g to under­ a common base of liberal arts graduate and graduate degrees. education, according to Dean Ed­ MSU was the nation’ s first ag­ ward A. Carlin. ricultural college and the mod­ "A ll of MSU’ s colleges, ex­ el for the land-grant system Stanley Idzerda, Honors College director,talks with T e rry CoMlns cept one, are training students in which todc.y eludes 75 leading the professional and technical colleges and universities in the skills needed to maintain our & United Stales. Honors College complex and diverse society,” he said. "The one exception is the University College, which is devoted exclusively to general education.” With an enrollment of over 26,000, expected to double in 10 years, MSU ranks consistently among the ten largest institutions of higher education in the nation. Challenges Students He said the college is com­ mitted to two essential purposes: preparation of citizens for par­ ticipation in our democratic so­ ciety, and helping each individual Dean Ivey discusses project with Professor Williams Largest College Michigan State students come from every one of the L nited States and 81 f o r e i g n coun­ tries. President John A. Hannah said Since its founding in 1956, Of those who qualify for ad­ He explains that his job in the fulfill himself as a human being. that here a student may obtain the purpose of the Honors College mission to the College, more than college is to try to bring to­ The college’s interest in gen­ a liberal arts education in the Ed u catio n G ro w s gether the students and faculty eral education is not recent. It has been to provide a situation 98 per cent accept the option to broadest sense, or may special­ which makes certain that students join.” under the most propitious c ir ­ was a pioneer in the general ize in the narrower technical of high ability constantly are The largest numbers of majors cumstances. ' education movement. Since it was aijeas. ” 1 also t r y to explain the first organized as the BasicCol- challenged by the most advanced are in the social sciences, mathe­ ‘If he chooses to specialize, work for which each is ready, matics, electrical engineering college to faculty and new stu­ lege in 1944, the college has students in the Kiva for lecture,” he still will not lose breadth, according to Stanley J. Idzerda, and English. dents.” changed to meet new conditions < The largest college at Mich­ such as counselors, principals, for by requiring our University An important function of the in a trying and exacting period igan State exists to train stu­ superintendents, supervisors and he said. director of the Honors College. “ Last spring over 40 per cent College courses, we make certain of the leadership positions on Honors College office is bring­ in American higher education, dents in the largest field in the visiting teachers. Although no course is taught that every student becomes fa­ •The Honors College is not "The training of teachers and entirely through television, some m iliar with general principles of* an honor society. It does provide campus were held by Honors ing fellowships and scholarships Carlin said. working world— education. the opportunity for serious stu­ College students. They repre­ to the attention of superior stu­ According to Harry H. Kimber, Established as a separate administrators and basic re­ programs are shown in the TV natural science, social science, dents. college unit in 1952, when Mich­ search in human learning are studio in Erickson Hall. the humanities, and Americ'.i dents to follow a program of sented only a little over five per associate dean, the reason for study suited to their own in­ cent of the total enrollment of "It is a very rare occasion the existence of the University igan State College became a uni­ such complex jobs that we need "We try to utilize as many thought and language.” a separate administration to work group processes in teaching as terests, needs and abilities.” the sophomore, junior and senior when one of these students does College is to provide the basic versity, the College of Education MSU’s 11 c o l l e g e s , whose Idzerda explained that students classe s,” he reported. About 70 not receive a major fellowship, fundamentals of a l i b e r a l ed­ now has one of the largest grad­ on them,” said John E. Ivey, possible,” s a i d Rex. "Profes­ founding dates range from 1855 bring :ime and talent to the per cent of the All-University assistant'ship or grant-in-aid for ucation to all students at MSU. uate programs in the country. dean of the college. sors strongly feel that the oppor­ to 1962, are: Student Government is in Honors his post graduate study.” The college offers courses of A staff ofmanydistinguishedpro- Education is not an after­ tunity to participate is crucial The College of Agriculture was University. ” We feel that the In the past three years, MSU study in four broad areas. Every fessors is known nationally for thought or an adjunct of another in the learning process, so tliey established as the oldest college student should make the most College. "In addition, 14of the college’ s students have won a total of 34 student must complete the Uni­ research and writing. field; it serves anyone who is attempt as much as possible .to of the University in 1855. of his abilities. An instructional students w e r e participants in awards in the Woodrow Wilson versity College courses or their Offices w e r e moved fiom going to work in academic dis­ involve students in class dis­ Dean of the College is Thomas plan has as its goal the con­ inter-collegiate athletics. fellowship program. In three of equivalent b e f o r e graduation M orrill Hall in 1958 when the ciplines. Walter F. Johnson, cussion.” K. Cowden. sideration of the individual needs Idzerda admonishes his stu­ the past four years, MSU students from MSU. new Education Building was con­ director of faculty development, Methods of testing in education The College of Arts and Let­ of each s t u d e n t ’ s program. dents to "Become what you are.” have been recipients of Phi Kappa Kimber said the college feels structed. Now known as Erickson said that education could not courses a r e basically determined ters was founded in 1962 from a Everyone is obliged to develop effectively be part of another by the instructor and curricular three-way division oftheoldCol- the gifts that nature gave him He tells them to do what they Phi graduate fellowship awards, that a college graduate should Hall, in memory of Clifford can, with what they have, where of which only 10 are made nation­ have some knowledge of language Erickson, former dean and uni­ college. area. lege of Science and Arts. Dean to their fullest.” ally each year. versity provost, the College of "Education is a professional Rex said that a sizeable number of the college, which teaches The Honors College is the they are. and literature. He noted that the national sui­ Idzerda said that about 70 per "Therefore, the student takes Education building stands across activity just as medicine, en­ of freshmen enroll in the College principally the humanities, is first of its kind in the nation. cent of the college’s students from Shaw Hall dormitory and gineering or business," he said. of Education with the intention Paul A. Varg. It began full-time operation in cide r a t e and crack-up rate a year of American Thought and among more intelligent people is go on to graduate school. Another Language. The course has three next to Bessey Hall. It regulates special preparation of getting a teaching certificate The College of Business was 1957 as a comprehensive pro­ lower than average, contrary to 4 per cent go into the military, principal aims: to improve the and is a profession itself.” upon graduation. Many non-pref­ .formally e s t a b l i s h e d in 1953. gram. Professional education is pro­ At present, there are 13 cur­ erence freshmen change to edu­ 'Business c o u r s e s have been According to Idzerda, expected popular belief. Also, statistics 11 per cent into business, and student’s reading, to improve his vided by the college for elemen­ some teach. ricular areas in the College of cation during their first year at taught at MSU since 1926. The enrollment in the College this from Olin Memorial Health Cent­ writing, and to give him a sense tary and secondary teachers, in­ er show a lower than average He added that some graduates Education, which is not divided State. College of Business and Public fall will be about 775 students. structors in college, adult edu­ into departments and schools. He said he thinks that a large record of visits by Honors Col­ of the college are now college (continued on page 8) cators, preparation of personnel Last fall term, 7384 students Service, as it was known until professors. Ronald G. Rex, assistant dean of enrolled in the College of Edu­ 1962, became the College of Bus­ number of the superior students lege students. student affairs, said that these cation, making it the largest on iness when the College of Social MSU attracts come here because areas may be combined more campus. S e c o n d a r y education Science took over the public serv­ of the Honors College program. specifically in the future. majors numbered 3563 and ele­ ice part of the curriculum. Dean At least 100 inquiries a year The 13 interest areas in which mentary, 2044. of the college is Alfred L. Seel- come from other colleges and students may specialize are: ad­ About 1500 students did stu­ ye. universities concerning the pro­ ministration, agriculture edu­ dent teaching last year. Rex said gram. Idzerda said the college The College of Communication cation, business education, cur­ that this n u m b e r is a close was established to provide the riculum, elementary education, approximation of the number of Arts was created in 1955, as the maximum challenge, freedom, secondary education, guidance students who receive teaching first of its kind in the United and flexibility of program for and personnel service, home eco­ certification and complete degree States. Directing the programs of students of high ability, moti­ nomics education, industrial edu­ requirements in one year. The college is Dean Fred S. Sie­ vation and achievement. All students who have finished cation, nsychological foundations Over 8000 students are ex­ ben. of education, social foundations of pected to enroll in the College The College of Education is their freshman year with a 3.'5 education, special education and of Education this fail, a 15 per the largest college at MSU. The average, or who achieve that health, physical and recreation cent increase. Nearly 500 fresh­ college, which was established in average during their sophomore education. men chose education as their 1952, had its beginning as a year, are eligible for admission. Undergraduates may major in major preference last fall, and department in 1908. John E. Ivey Each Honors College student eight of t h e s e : agriculture, Rex said that a 20 per cent is dean. is assigned a faculty adviser in business, e l e m e n t a r y , secon­ increase over this is expected his field of major interest. The The College of Home Econom­ dary, home economics, industrial in September. ics was founded in 1896. Its pro­ student and his adviser work or special education. Advanced All undergraduate majors must grams prepare students for the / out an appropriate program of graduate study may be done in- take Education 200 and 301. Con­ various professional opportun­ study. any of the 13 areas. sequently, these courses are the ities available for the home econ­ Except for the total number Only e l e m e n t a r y education largest in the College. Elemen­ omist. Dean of the college is of hours, all course require­ majors are enrolled solely in tary and secondary education Thelma E. Porter. ments for graduation are waived. the College of Education. Secon­ majors split up to specialize after The College of Engineering is A student may apply for per­ dary education majors enroll taking these two courses, and the one of the University’s oldest de­ mission to a d v a i l c e d under­ jointly in two colleges, education number in other classes is much partments. It was established in graduate or graduate courses, . 'and. an academic fielej sucji as 1885, Last year thecollege mov­ study independently' cStaeT* a fac­ science or English, depending Johnson said that elementary ed into its neWrftuftf-mifiibr! W l- ulty member, s e c u r e course on what subject they plan to education is the shortage field, lar building on South Campus, credit by examination only or teach. and placement is excellent in vacating the group of buildings pu rs ue inter-disciplinary In addition to the all-univer­ this area. Non-majors who are it had occupied since the turn of studies. P r e r e q u i s i t e s are sity requirements for admission interested in education may take the century. The person respon­ waived for all courses. 1! I to upper college, elementary edu­ the elective 107. sible for the college’ s operation In addition. Honors College cation majors must pass speech, Research studies are extensive is Dean John D. Ryder. students have graduate student hearing and arithmetic tests. in the College of Education. The The College of Natural Sci­ library privileges, r e c e i v e a Candidates for teaching must also Office of Research and Publi­ ence is another of the three col­ weekly Honors College Bulletin, student teach for one full term cations produces studies related leges formed from the division and can register during the first in a school system off campus. to a number of fields in education. of the old College of Science day of each term. Special education majors prac­ Proposed centers for research and Arts in 1962. The college tice teach for two terms. will include basic research in will soon greatly expand its op­ “ The first class of 319 Honors human development and learning, erations with the completion of Classes are taught by com­ A College" students began in me •A **s programs fo r translating re- the Science Campus south of Shaw fall term of 1957,” Idzerda said. f bined lecture and recitation methods, a c c o r d i n g to Rex. “ Each year since that time, about, (continued on pogo 2) (continued on pogo 4) "There may be as many as 400 five per cent of the freshman Construction booming at Science Complex class has qualified for admission. 2 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan, Welcome Week, September 1963 G raduate E n ro llm e n t R ise s 10 P er Cent M a n y F in d 4 - Y e a r S tu d y In s u ffic ie n t EDP Seeks Better Quality ( ' v' (continued from page 1) E d u c a tio n Association sponsors an MSU Association for StudentTeachers search into proposed instruction and c l u b s related to major and management systems, pro­ fields. The College of Education grams for specializing In de­ is accredited by the National Many students at Michigan State are finding that four years of college education are not enough to prepare them for the 40 to 50 years they will be out the Bachelors Degree. "We like to graduate these students into their vocations as soon as pos­ sible because of the great need Despite Huge Enrollment | signing, producing and testing of Council fo r Accreditation of program material, programs of Teacher Education. evaluation and instrumentation Faculty in the college number and cooperative service arrange­ over 150. But Johnson said that for them,” he said. Michigan State University is on the part of the University to can best educ®1® the individual dents who specify their major are ments. teaching classes are only one in the world earning a living. Students interested in taking in the process of revamping its examine its academic structure in a large university.” enrolled dually In the University Many lectures, social events of the many positions that faculty ‘‘The trend toward graduate advanced work should plan on academic structure to meet the in light of enrollment pressures. Changes are already in the College and the college of their and book exhibits are sponsored members hold. He also empha­ education is national,” said Mil­ getting at least a " B ” average demands of an enrollment which major. process of being effected which by the College of Education. Its sized that It is not true that ton E . Muelder, dean of the in undergraduate studies. There could reach 48,000 by 1972. Neville is in charge of the pro­ Transfer students arealsoheld are concerned with the entire Pastoral Counseling program is most c o u r s e s for education school for advanced graduate are some students admitted into .The problem of providing the gram, which calls for the Uni­ responsible for these courses if course and credit structure of they do not present credits which the only one of its kind in exist­ majors are taken in the College. studies. "Enrollment in the grad­ advanced work on a provisional best possible education for an versity’ s 11 colleges to make the University. ence. This program offers ad­ At present, the extensive grad­ uate school here grows by about basis if they show promise in ever-expanding number ot stu­ a serious evaluation of their pro­ are comparable to the courses The Academic Council recom­ offered by the University College. vanced graduate study for min­ uate program In the College of 10 per cent each year.’’ their fields. dents is uppermost in the minds grams in areas such as cur­ mended in May that the required isters and religious leaders. Education is undergoing radical Muelder attributed Michigan Graduate degrees awarded by of administrators and faculty, riculum, credit blocs, the pos­ Students applying for graduate number of credits for graduation school usually must have a 3.0 The Instructional Materials revisions, a c c o r d i n g to Rex. State’ s rapid growth in this area Michigan State include: according to A c t i n g Provost sibility of mechanical teaching be lowered from 192 to 180. average. The minimum number of Center offers new methods of Teaching programs may also be to the quality of the faculty, Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor aids and utilization of faculty. Howard R. Neville. This would not Include the re­ credits required for a degree learning and teaching through revised, as the state code for higher expenditures for graduate of Education, Doctor of Business "Michigan State is faced with The individual colleges are quired three credits of physical in most master's programs is its instructional materials. The certification is being changed. research and facilities, and the Administration. Master of Arts, the problem that all public uni­ studying problems such as the education. Science and Mathematics Teach­ S T E P , a new experimental pro­ resource f a c i l i t i e s at the Master of Science, Master of versities face,” Neville said. 45. The top number is 90. best way to teach large classes, However, the change is not ing Center acts as an interde­ gram in the College, involves Library. Arts for Teachers, Master of ” It is simply one of providing Requirements for d o c t o r a l partmental connection between three years of supervised class­ how to provide small classes and final because it has not been programs vary with each degree. “ Michigan S t a t e compares Music, and Master of Business students with a top-notch edu­ programs of individual study. submitted to the Board of T ru s­ However, each doctoral candidate the College of Education and the room experience over a five favorably with the so called pres­ Administration. cation. It Is obvious that the great tees. College of Natural Science. year period. In this Student tige schools of the East in the Others are: Master of Fine enrollment expansion requires "Each of th e i n d i v i d u a l must write a research thesis and T h e A c a d e m i c C o u n c i l pass an oral examination in de­ Many professional meetings Teacher Education Program, the number of students doing grad­ Arts, M a s t e r of Landscape different ways of approaching colleges is making progress on are held for teachers and edu­ intern teacher receives a salary uate work, he said. Architecture, Master of Social passed another resolution in May fense of the thesis. educational problems.” this in its own way," Neville cators. The National Education for two years.______________________ These schools have not been Work, and M a s t e r of Urban calling for larger credit blocs The Educational Development said. “ The entire idea of the able to respond to the number Planning. of courses. It suggested that Project (EDP) is a major effort EDP is to determine how we of students wanting to go on, courses be equivalent to four to he said. Many have had to set limits on enrollments. six credits. "There is nothing arbritrary Furnish Your Apartment With "At MSU we are concentrating about this resolution,” Neville both on quality and quantity in said. " H o w e v e r , all of the Good Quality USED Living Room Suites graduate work,” he added. colleges are s e r i o u s l y con­ Some of the areas which stu­ sidering their course c r e d i t Priced as LOW as...$10.00 dents traditionally go on for ad­ blocs.” vanced work are the physical MSU grants four undergraduate Also NEW Living Room Suites as LOW as $40.00 sciences, b i o - p h y s i c s , engi­ degrees. They are the Bachelor We feature a complete assortment of new and used furniture for every room including: neering, and psychology. In edu­ of Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, beds, lamps, couches, dinette sets, occasional chairs, end tables, appliances. cation we are particularly strong Bachelor of Music and Bachelor he said. of S c i e n c e . T h e University BISHOPxa In 1962,during the fall term, awards master’s degrees in the ^ ¡ ¡ * * 4 fn *a rs a?*- 4,174 students e n r o l l e d for arts, b u s i n e s s administration, «o»«»« graduate work. This compares fine arts, arts for teachers, land­ to 3,596 for the same period scape architecture, music, public of 1961. administration, science, social Masters l ’ grees have been awarded almost since the found­ work and urban planning. Doctorates a r e awarded in X S L **** ing of MSU. The first Doctoral veterinary medicine, b u s i n e s s æ n a F U R N IT U R E degree was awarded in 1925 in administration, e d u c a t i o n and ,wn ourw# «h«' *#W| i botany. By 1947 a modest Doc­ philosophy. A diploma f o r ad­ toral program emphasizing the vanced graduate studies is for 3 S S » W AREHOUSE biological sciences was in oper­ students who do not necessarily O PEN O UTLET ation which had given 515 degrees plan to obtajn their Ph.D’ s. PtfNTY M ONDAY OF up to that time. Regardless of his major, each AND FR« The University graduated as student is required to complete PARKING \Q O Q \\Ù O n n a o D D O F R ID A Y many Doctoral and Masters can­ 9 term c r e d i t s of American \ m a \ □□□■ o d d a a a, ’T I L didates that year as it did from Thought and Language, 12 of 9 :0 0 P .M . m o lo n a n a o n n a its founding to that time. Over Natural Science, 12 of Social 49 per cent of all Doctoral De­ Science and 12 of Humanities. grees and 48 percent of all Mas­ These are courses offered by 1301 TURNER ST. ters Degrees were awarded since the University College, in which 1955. every freshman is enrolled. Stu- Last year there were 393 more G R A D S C H O O L-D e o n M u e ld ­ Masters candidates than the pre­ er sitting with Arthu r L i f s h i n vious year and 185 more Doc­ of N e w Y o r k ore talking over toral candidates. Muelder encourages students some work tha t he is doing in to complete their Doctorate from his major w hich is G e o l o g y - three to five years after receiving working on his master's. LIEBERMANN’S OUR CAMPUS CARRY-ALLS . . . S m a rte s t th in g in y o u r hand! . . . a n d u p p e r c la s s m e n t o o . M a y y o u r s p ir it s , g r a d e s a n d a l l o w a n c e s b e h ig h t h is s e m e s t e r . H e r e a t G r e e n s , w e ' r e q u i t e e x c i t e d a b o u t t h e n e w c o lle c tio n s w e ’v e b e e n p r e p a r i n g f o r y o u . I t s e e m s t o u s t h a t t h e f a s h i o n s t h i s y e a r a r e ju s t a b o u t t h e s m a r t e s t e v e r t o c l o t h e t h é s t u d e n t b o d y . . . a n d n e v e r b e f o r e s u c h a v a r i e t y o f s t y le s . . . t h a t c o m p l i m e n t s o m a n y d i f f e r e n t t y p e s . I f y o u ’d l i k e a g l y n p s e o f t h in g s t o c o m e , s t o p in a t e i t h e r s t o r e , D o w n t o w n o r F r a n d o r S h o p ­ C h o s e just the rig h t size in g C e n te r , a n d s e e o u r s e le c tio n o f s e p a r a te s , fo r y o u r need in o u r g re a t d resses, co a ts in fa c t , ev e r y th in g y o u ’ll n e e d co lle ctio n of D a v e v o rig in a ls . T h e y ’ re crafte d of soft sueded a t S ta te. le a th e rs in w o n de rfu l tri-to n e c o lo rs . C harge accou n ts a te a v a ila b le , and com e in Best Buys! Best C olors! m ig h ty h a n d y f o r th a t s p e c ia l d a t e . . . o r w h e n MADRAS BED SPREADS t h e a l w w a n c e is la t a . c o m a in a n d g e t a c q u a in te d ! single bed size P E R FE C T FOR YOUR ROOM! Downtown A Fra n d o r Center E A S T L A N S I N G - 209 E . G r a n d R iv e r D O W N T O W N - 10 7 S. W a sh in g to n Welcome Week, September 1963 Michigan State News, E as t Lansing, Michigan Iv e y H e a d s K E E P S P R I C E S D O W 1 V A ir b o r n e T V John E . Ivey, J r., dean of the time as president of the airborne College of Education, joined the project. Michigan State staff as consul­ tant to the University president and professor of education in August, 1960. This fall he will Ivey was formerly a specialist in evaluations for the Tennessee Valley Authority and professor of sociology and regional planning at the University of North C a r­ If YouCouldn't Take It With You . . . begin his second year as dean of the College. olina. He served as director of Until he came to MSU, Ivey the Southern Regional Education was executive vice president of New York University and served as president of the Learning Resources Institute in New York board in Atlanta. He was also director of re­ organization of the North C a r­ olina State Planning Board and chairman of the resources divi­ Don't Worry! City and of the Midwest Program on Airborne Television Instruc­ sion of the North Carolina Edu­ tion. He continues to act half- cational Survey. To design a new state university at Boca W as there a 'scene' with Pop because you simply had Raton, Fla., he served as director to take twice as much with you as the family ROTC Activity of a project for the Florida Board of Control for Higher Edu­ wagon would handle? And did Pop win be­ cation. Out o f Classes Ivey was consultant in a Col­ cause you, too, had to admit there wasn't enough umbia University s u r v e y of Not all ROTC time is spent room left for even one more Peter, Paul and M ary Puerto Rican schools, chairman on the drill field or in the class­ of a survey on reorganization of platter? Don't despair, all the things you need for room. schools in Atlanta ,GaMand direc­ Both A r m y and Air Force tor of research communications college life are here at Federal's . . . close to ROTC offer ma ny military or­ studies for the Office of Naval campus and at prices that have 'parent approval'! Once iented clubs and honorary so­ Research. cieties which complement the Ivey was also executive secre­ you've finished the orientation bit, stroll down ROTC program. tary of the committee on southern Newest and perhaps the most regional studies and education to Federal's at Frandor Center—w e're open colorful of the Army's units is and executive committee member every night until 9:00, M onday through Saturday. the Counterguerrilla W a r f a r e of the American Council on Edu­ Company, campus counterpart of cation. Come in and get acquainted! the Rangers, the Army’ s tough­ A native of Raleigh, N.C., Ivey est soldiers. received his B.S. d e g r e e at Members of the uni t sport Auburn University and Ph.D. Green berets and receive rang­ Degree at the University of North er type training in hand-to-hand Carolina. TheUniversityofChat- combat, demolitions, scuba div­ tanooga granted him an L L .D . ing, bayonet fighting, mountain degree climbing and similar subjects. He has written widely for edu­ The Stereomen, the Army cation publications and has a ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps, number of books to his credit is composed entirely of basic including "Channeling Research cadets. into Education." He is a member In addition there are: Spart- of Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron and Guard D rill Team, Scabbard Delta Kappa. and Blade and The Pershing Ri­ Ivey was a w a r d e d the Free­ fles, Army and Air Force ri­ doms Foundation Honor Medal fle teams, Air Force Sabre Drill in 1951 and received an Eisen­ Team and Arnold Air Honorary hower Exchange Fellowship for Society. International Travel in 1956. F E D E R A L ’S tSSEEM M SPARTAN CANNON CANNON 9 6 6 x 9 0 " green 'n white Striking Them e Spread Salutation bedspread washable M SU blanket in twin or fu ll size in full or twin size Tone on tone blocks accented with Here's the lick for that nippy foot­ A striking profusion of bold col­ geometric overlay. Find four brand ball weather! Deep napped, col­ ors (5 in all) with metallic high­ new colors in durable m a c h i n e orful and comfortable. Ideal for lights in provocative plaids. Com­ washable, no iron, no lint fabric. sorority, frat house or dorm. Rates pletely washable, no ironing or Spark up your room at savings. a straight "A" bargain for you. linting. Priced to suit your budget. /9 9 KEDS 36x 90" drape» 5.99 pr. C 99 "7 9 9 Matching drapes 6.99 pr. Q for campus or classroom for both men and women White washable fabric uppers, non-*lip, no­ mark rubber sole. Full cuihioned insole and deep cushioned arch for ‘all-day’ comfort. C h a m p i o n for women N B ig L e o q u e r for men In to M wtdtht »tie» 4 to 11 Hi or lo styles, size» to 1 3 . Oxford »tyle 4 .9 9 Yours for just 6 .9 9 % ■sfu. w m fe 7 DRAWERS ROYAL 3 SPEEDS Signet! The com pact H uSh P u p p ie s • • A N O English light-w eights C lear Ponderosa pine ready-to-decprate chest campus classic's here for casual good looks for campus get-abouts Handy, handsome and then ‘iomef Here's your answer to the storage both on and o ff campus Full -size bikes the college man and problem ! W ood draw er bottoms, Full-size keyboard, rugged all- woman will use constantly on and metal body, 2-color ribbon, stencil S w m g ir th o e t fo r th e u n d e r g r a d ! B re a th in ' all wood set in back with solid b ru sh e d p ig sk in fo r c o o le r c o m fo rt, S c o tch off campus. C aliper hand brakes, cutter. Only 3" high, just 12 lbs. plank sides and tops. Ready for g u a r d e d to re sist sta in s , d irt o n d w a te r chrome pump and rims, kick stand, 2 ozs. Complete with carry case. you to stain, paint or varnish. travel bags, reflector. Three-speed. k a w s a r *•» n a n 1} N M W S u m ta C o u n te s s » d l* t in slip tor wom en. N , «o M widths. SÌSM 4 to 10. 22 98 54 95 tom it y ii 9 95 Tie stylo 8 . 9 5 A ll f a m o u s c a l o r i m H e l l c a t T a n n a d $ 39 99 P iu s U .S . tax B r e a t h .n P ig s k i n S o « a « r c o m p l o t o s o l o c t t o a . WmL f r a n d o r CEN TER^ O PEN EVERY N IG H T TO 9 1 » T _ S T O F t E= : PH O N E: i V' / - ¿ 0 5 r Monday through Saturday 4 Michigan State News, E as t Lansing, Michigan W el com e Week, September 1963 A g r ic u lt u r e B r o a d , E x p a n d in g F ie ld Michigan State was founded jobs are connected with agri­ engineering, which is offered In of Agriculture, a student can get as a College of Agriculture and Applied Science in 1855. culture. Agriculture is t h i s state s cooperation with the College of a masters degree in 15 depart­ Engineering. There are 18 specialized areas departments. ments and a doctorate in 13 A g D ean H as Agriculture has continued to largest industry—e ve n larger than manufacturing or tourism. including agricultural communi­ In 1958 the college was re­ play an important role at the cations, education, mechanics, organized to g i v e majors in University up to the present time. The number of farms has been Swenson s a i d one of the toughest jobs of the college is to rid the public of the idea that animals and crops, soils flori­ agricultural s c i e n c e , agricul­ culture, and other agriculture- tural business and general agri­ W id e E x p e r i e n c e declining since 1855, but things related fields. agriculture is only farming. Only culture. The philosophy of the Thomas K. Cowden is dean of and served as head of the de­ in the College of Agriculture If the student feels he does college changed from stressing about 11 per cent of the grad­ the College of Agriculture. partment of agricultural eco­ are booming. not want to take a four-year applied science to teaching the uates of the College of Agricul­ He has been closely connected nomics. "Th is business about the num­ program, then he can take a fundamentals of agriculture. This ture go to the farm to work. with agriculture all his life. He In 1954 he became dean of ber of farms declining is bad short course in agriculture. The makes it easier for the student The rest go into agricultural was born and raised on a farm the College of Agriculture. publicity for the college," said short course usually take* 18 to go on to graduate work, Swen­ Richard M. Swenson, assistant businesses and r e l a t e d pro­ near Hickory, Pa. He was American Farm Econ­ fessions, agricultural public ser­ months and combines clasroom son indicated. dean. "The number of farms and Cowden attended Ohio State omic Association president in vice with the government, teach­ and practical experience. people employed by them may Career opportunities for grad­ University and received his Mas­ 1953 and is a member of Sigma ing agriculture, and into agri­ Many short course students ters Degree in 1931. He com­ Xi, science research honorary, be declining, but occupations in cultural research. decide on taking the four-year uates in this field are excellent. agriculture are not dwindling in program a f t e r they get into The demand is greater than the pleted his Doctorate at Cornell and Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic He indicated that any student He was a professor of agri­ the least. coming.from a farm background college. Their short cow secred- number of students that can be honorary. graduated. cultural economics at Pennsyl­ A world traveler, he has con­ can utilize his experience in/ its are convertible into four- “ Most people h a v e the im­ vania State University from 1931 ducted a g r i c u l t u r a l studies year credits. Heading up the research pro­ pression that agriculture is only any profession he chooses. to 1937 and taught in the same throughout the United States, There are 11 majors in the "The Short Course is a useful gram for the College of Agri­ farming," he said. "Farming is capacity at Purdue University Europe and other parts of the college: agricultural s c i enc e , means of meeting the needs of culture is Lloyd M. Turk, as­ part of agriculture, but the field until 1949. world. He served as a member agricultural b u s i n e s s , general the people of this state," Swen­ sistant dean of the college and is much broader than that.” The dean was director of re­ of governmental and national agriculture, fisheries and wild­ son said. "At the present time director of the Agricultural Ex­ He cited the ever-expanding search for the American Farm committees for economic de­ life, forestry, park management, there are about 400 students periment Station. number of jobs in the food proc­ Bureau Federation while at Pur­ velopment and agricultural pol­ in the Short Course program." Turk is in charge of the sta­ essing and farm service indus­ lumber and building materials Often under-graduate students tion which accounts for about 23 Lloyd Turk explains Ag Experiment Station due. He came to MSU in 1949 icy. tries like elevators, implement merchandising, packaging, resi­ dential building, wood processing decide upon going on to advanced per cent of the research expend­ dealers, andchemical industries. and technology, and agricultural graduate studies. Io the College itures at MSU. Nearly 40 per cent of the nation's C o lle g e s Wives Set (continued from page 1) Op en House Hall. Dean of the college is Rich­ ard U. Byerrum. Sept. 30 The College of Social Science is the third college established S U P E R » D IN IN O • CompUte Hotel Serm on from the split of the old College • 100% Air-Conditioned Spartan W i v e s , the organi­ of Science and Arts. The col­ • tl-Hour Phone Seroieo IMAI M o u rn s zation of student wives, will hold lege stresses a liberal arts ed­ • Teltvition in Beery R oom EM MUIMOS. PASnSy an open house Sept. 30, at 8 ucation and is the University’s • Heated Swimming Pool A m SAMQum p.m. in the Union Ballroom. second largest. Louis L . Mc- • Moderate R ain • Nd Room Charge for Children The meeting will provide an Quitty is dean. under IS in Room with Partili opportunity for all student wives The C o l l e g e of Veterinary to meet each other and the club's Medicine was founded in 1910. Gourmet Buffet new officers. There will be a Veterinary programs, however, « chance to sign up for activities have been taught at MSU since 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. every evening 12 noon to 8:30 p.m. Sunday as well as games, prizes and the 1880’s. Dean of the college Adults $2.75, Children under 12 $1.35 refreshments. is Willis W. Armistead. The general business meeting has been dropped in order to The University College offers present this type of orientation courses which every graduate of program for new members. MSU is required to take to as­ M O T O R H O T E L Baby-sitting co-ops, Lecture- sure a broad liberal education. The college was established in Concert Series events and manÿ other activities will bediscussed. 1944 as the Basic College. The 14 2 7 W E S T S A G I N A W S T R E E T Phon e E D g e w o o d 7 - 1 7 4 1 na.me was changed to University The Spartan Wives will also College in 1960. Dean of the col­ N e a r M ichigan State Cam pus Mr. V a n N o te Manager sponsor a fall fashion show Oct. lege Is Edward A. Carlin. 29. This will feature both adult and children’ s clothing and is open to all MSU women, wives and coeds. Plans for this fashion show Fem ale Spartan Roundtable— Spartan Wives will be further discussed at the Sept. 30 orientation meeting. welcome students Career Even t you’re NOWOPEN Oct. 7 -8 MSU’ s annual Career Carni­ val, to be held Oct. 7-8 this Jnuited. year. Will bring 72 leading em­ ployers to the campus to in­ SPECIALS O F THE MONTH form students of job opportun­ ities in their companies. C h o rry C h o c o la t* Sponsored by the Placement FLAVORS9 C h ip P in k C ham - , Bureau, Career Carnival will attract employers s u c h as the hand packed Ice C ream Shop pagri» Sho rb o rt B o a t B o r s c h t Ic * Creom Bell Telephone Co., Chrysler Corporation, IBM Corp.,General Motors Corp. and the American Bresler s 3 3 Flaver Ice Crean Shop Boeing Airplane Co. 4 2 7 E a s t Grand R i v o r 3 3 7 *9 0 1 3 The theme of thè 15th annual Career Carnival is "Target To­ O PEN 7 OATS morrow.” Displays will be open Oct. 7, 6:30 - 10 p.m. and Oct. 8 , 10 - 11:30 a.m., 1:15 - 4:30 p.m., and ":30 - 10 p.m. Students of all class levels S c a, “P an t o f áte TOonlcL'o (piccUeAt are urged to attend Career Car­ nival, according to Ed Fitzpat­ *)ct ßneesm .. rick, assistant director of the Placement Bureau and adviser to the program. W E CR EA TE TH E U N U SU A L if "This program is just as val­ in Ic e C r e a m S P E C IA L T IE S uable to the freshman as to the graduate student,” Fitzpat­ Io*u e u e /n f o e m x u H L . . — ¡lililí ■ rick said. "Freshmen can find out from employers just what ICE CREAM . Fancy + Birthday + ICE CREAM they can expect in a particular Cakes MnMs d aw ns Pies field in areas such as salary and advancement opportunities. "They can obtain specific in­ formation which the Placement Bureau wouldn’t always bt able TASTEtTEST Bw ttoi F a c o n A lm o n d C o r i c o i C h o c o la t# C oB oo V or m o n t M B pi o 33FLAVORS C h o c . F o d f o Twirl P isto o h io L im o S h o r b o t R e c o rd s D IS C a re S H O P o u r a p a rt a im is o f to e v e ry v a r ie d s e le c tio n o f the la te s t L P stu d en t’ s p re s e n t and yo u 45 w ith c o lle g e an life . in te re s tin g re le a s e s , and the A t the and b e st to give them. For example, some N ow York C k o r r y B o d R o i e b o ir y S ho r b o t C h o c . Rocky R oo d l o t t a n o « # Twirl PinooppU companies will pay a student’s F ro th B a n a n a B ir lv a a k o t r y Sh o r b o t Spum oni o f the h a r d - t o - f in d re c o rd s . If w e do not h ave the re c o rd you S a b b io G u m le a C r a a m Pm k G r o p e f a e t t S h o r b o t R a m b lin g R o to graduate school expenses while Block W o ln « « R o o t B o o r ic o C a o o m M o no » l e * C « o om F ire c r a c k e r F-r#»W P o o c h w a n t, w e w ill be h ap p y to o rd e r it fo r y o u , w ith the fa s te st lae works for them." Swiss C h o c o la t# (¿ c o rr e o T o o B o i O ra n g o S h o rb o t B urnt A lm o n d Career Carnival began in 1949 A G O U RM ET’ S PA R A D ISE M ocha M ia i C h o c a io t o C h i p L om on S h o rb o t S o u r L om on S h o rb o tj d e liv e ry in tow n a s s u re d . A n d r e m e m b e r o u r little re c o rd Popporm a d a te o r a b re a k , y o u ceiving a bachelor of science y o u r here. An A.M. at the University of California and Ph.D. at the s h o u l d m a k e i t T h e P IT . University of Chicago followed. b a s ic c o u rs e in Before her first appointment to the MSU faculty in 1938, Mrs. Porter was an associate pro­ C L O T H E S M A N S H IP O p en a t 5 p .m . d a ily T h e P IT fessor of nutrition and physiology at Battle Creek College and a home economist for the Food s e rv e s a c o m p le te m e a l o r a s n a c k a t Economics section of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. She came back to MSU in in a r e la x in g S o u th S e a Is la n d 1938 and spent four out of six years as head of the foods and nutrition department. a tm o s p h e re . P i z z a is o u r In 1944 Mrs. Porter became professor and chairman of the department of home economics s p e c ia lty . at the University of Chicago and M E N ’S S H O P held the post until her return D e liv e r y S e r v ic e ? o f c o u r s e , 2 0 9 S. W A S H IN G T O N A V E . to MSU in 1956. Her professional affiliations L o y H arper — T e d M illar include the American Home a n y w h e r e in t h e E. L a n s in g Economics Association, Amer­ ican Association for the Advance­ S U IT S b y C R IC K E T E E R * ment of Science, Omicron Nu, home economics, honorary, „and Tailored in the authentic natural shoulder model . . . preferably Sigma Xi, science research hon­ vested. Take along a fine worsted as well as a tweed 6r country A ir C o n d itio n e d orary. suit” with reversible vest. The new lighter colors will mgke you In 1950 Dean Porter received the MSU alumni award for dis­ stand out . . . to just the right degree. 2 0 3 M A C E D 2 - 0 8 6 3 tinguished service. Welcome Week, September 1963 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Radial Major In Letters He said the college has a large According to Varg, the one- there will probably be a two- A new radial major is being poses is to help people relate to their society and also the past. percentage of Honors College year foreign language require­ year language requirement. One offered by the College of Arts and Letters this fall. "Our problem is to deal with students — about 27 per cent. ment has been suspended for all year is not enough.” "Most of the graduates of the entering freshmen during the ac­ The normal major in the col­ The college, which was es­ the individual who is seeking to college b e c o m e high school ademic year 1963-64. lege is 43-44 credits, accord­ tablished in 1962 from a three- find his role in life,” he said. ing to Varg. Two other broad "Problems t oday are in­ teachers and do graduate work,” way split of the old College of "These students will be able majors are offered by the col- he said. "A very considerable Science and Arts, formulated the ternational, not national. No na- to graduate without a language," new major to replace the old di- tion is an entity. Therefore, we number go on to g r a d u a t e he said. "In the fall of 1964 ( c o n t in u e d on page 1 1 ) r visional major feel1 aour, , m « .m I a role 4is«, also A iA A to npro­ t* A M school.” vide a basis for better interna­ "The radial major will con- tional understanding. sist of a major with a min- "Humanists think that what In tr o d u c in g imum of 40 credits in one de­ partment and three cognates to they are doing is the mulch of be specified by the department civilization,” said Varg. of the major," said Dean Paul The college has a faculty of about 300 staff members. In ad­ R O B Y N - 3 0 0 Varg. "If the student plans to earn dition to its seven departments P o r ta b le T a p e R e c o rd e r the college administers the Hu­ a teaching, certificate, he w ill required to take only two cog­ manities (Research Centef. ifte nates consisting of 9-12 credits Center is devoted to promoting in two other departments of the research in the humanities. It University. provides equipment, money, and "Each department in the col­ publication facitlities. lege compiles a list of courses The college publishes the Cen­ constituting one cognate. Stu­ tennial Review which is a quar­ dents can choose any two or three terly devoted to a particular from a series specified by their problem in each issue. Students major department.” in the college publish and write Varg pointed out that these the Red Cedar Review, a campus cognates will provide an oppor­ literary magazine. tunity for a student to obtain quite "The course credit pattern in a breadth in his academic pro­ the college is almost exclusively gram. on a three credit basis,” said . C om part m ent s p a c e The College of Arts and Let­ Varg. "No changes will be made •provided in reco rd er ters had an enrollment last year this fall under the new course for stan d ard of 2,670 undergraduates. T h e credit pattern.” number dropped slightly during The course credit pattern of the year, like all of the colleges, four credits was proposed last EXTRAM AREM IKE OTE to 2,576 last spring. There were January by President John A, CONTROLJACK REM OTECONTROLJACKS 487 freshmen enrolled in the col­ Hannah in his annual message AREUSEDFOREITHER FOOTSW ITCH $ 1 5 9 .9 5 to the faculty and later adopted O R REMOTECONTROl lege last fall. Varg said the college expects by the Academic Senate. a slight increase in enrollment this fall. "Some new graduation re­ quirements ha v e been added, TAPE RECORDING INDUSTRIES ED-2-0897 The college is organized into however,” Varg said. 1101 E . Grand River seven departments. They are art, English, foreign l a n g u a g e s , Coed puts finishing touches on ceram ic project._________ history, music, philosophy, and religion. "The largest number of stu­ dents are English or history ma­ jo rs,” said Varg. "The purpose L ib e r a l E d u c a tio n of the college is to represent the humanities, and to determine what is the role of the human­ ities in society today. We rec­ ognize that weareconcernedwith In N a tu ra l S c ie n c e the aesthetic. "We know we have a role to train students in critical think­ nificance in the near future.” ing and tough-mindedness. The "The aim of the College of on research in the physical sci­ Byerrum said the college owns person today finds it is more Natural Science is to provide a ences this year. Another $883,000 is being spent on life sciences. about $5-10 million in research difficult to be a human being and liberal education in science for to identify himself.” its s t u d e n t s , " explained Dean "We have had a great expan­ apparatus alone. Varg emphasized that one of Richard U. Byerrum. sion in research,” Byerrum " I expect the graduate-research said. ing "The new Science Campus be­ constructed south of Shaw the college’ s most useful pur- V ita m in & C o s m e tic D is c o u n t "We also have some profes­ ( c o n t i n u e d o n p o g e 12) effort will be of greater sig- sional programs, such as nurs­ ing,” he said. "The aim of the Frandor Center, Next to Kresge College is not only to train ma­ jors in natural science but also to provide science courses for students in other schools.” The college is one of the three for o n e -s to p fam ily s h o p p in g a n d saving! colleges formed from the former A l k a S e l t z e r Reg 590 3 9 * College of Science and Arts in Ju­ ly, 1962. "The college has continued all WELCOME BACK SPECIALS R a p i d S h a v e Reg 980 7 2 * the academic programs of the CANVAS New Fall! former two divisions of biologi­ B IN D E R C ol o rs I O n e - A - D a y V ita m in s $ 2 . 0 9 cal sciences and the mathemat­ WhiteI A q u a N e t Reg $2.00 7 9 * ical and physical sciences. This Pfn k I Reg $2.98 Beige»! permits students with an interest Taupe I in the natural sciences to earn Blue the liberal bachelor’ s degree with Sizes Olive P o l y V i S o l Reg $3.55 $ 2 .4 9 either a departmental major or 30-40 Gold B r e c k S h a m p o o R e g S i . o o 6 9 * a broad interdisciplinary one,” Byerrum said. Xi METAL TABLES T. The college consists of the 9X12M i C L IP B O A R D Book Table- 20x9x261V' C la ir o l C r e a m F o r m u la 7 9 i J e r g i n s L o t i o n Reg $ 1.00 7 5 * departm ents of biochemistry, high. Telephone Stand— biophysics, botany and plant path­ 17x11x28”. 3-Tiers - 20" ology, chemistry, entomology, wide, 26Vi" high. Buy now! Reg $1.25 g e o l o g y , mathematics, mic­ B a n Reg 980 6 9 * robiology and public health, phys­ ics and astronomy, physiology HAIR V 0 5 C r e a m R in s e 9 9 $ Reg $1.75 and pharmacology, statistics and zoology, the school of nursing, SPRAY the Science-Mathematics Teach­ 5 9 * S e c r e t Reg 980 7 7 * ing Center, and the Kellogg Gull lsn C r e s t Reg 83C STEN O Lake Biological Station. N O TE BO O KS Enrollment is increasing about 20 per cent every year. This >izes C. 5 9 $ i c o n t a c Reg $1.50 $ 1 .1 5 increase will probably continue at NOTE 32-38 C o l g a t e R « g 83c ROOK a higher rate in the future. Last year the college’ s undergraduate B a c k -T o -S c h o o l Ja m b o r e e enrollment was 2,437. is C o n o i d e Reg $1.05 6 7 * "Graduate enrollment was 674 WASH 'N s R îl^ J J o l d S p ic e for a total of 3,111 students,” he said. "The college has about SH EA FFER f WEAR S H IR T S 13 oz 9 5 * 250 faculty members.” PEN A 65% Dacron -35% Cotton | LU STRE Byerrum explained that the P A C K Roll-up sleeve blouses»for back-to- | H CREM E A f t e r S h a v e Reg $ 1.25 V O S H a i r S p r a y Reg $ 1.50 $ 1 . 1 0 college had 1,483 lower division school and fall. Outstanding values # students and 760 freshmen last because of the 65% Dacron* poly- ™ ester and 359c cotton wash n wear year. "We had the largest num­ fabric Styled with pointed or Ber­ ber of first term freshmen of muda collar. * Dupont trademark for polyester fib, any college. 7 9 * "About half of the National A d o r n Reg $ 1.50 $ 1 . 1 9 I O l d S p ic e D e o d o r e n t ^ I D Reg on V $1.00 > Merit scholars enteringMSU this Kresges Your ADLER Hose Headquarters fall will be enrolled in the col­ S H R IN K C O N T R O L L E D K N E E HI . Q U A L IT Y F A V O R IT E lege. A fairly large number have entered in past years,” he said. IVY I ASPEN $ 1 .3 5 V it a lis Reg $ 1 . 0 0 7 6 * "The greatest number of ma­ T o n i P e rm a n e n t jors are in physics, chemistry Reg $2.00 and mathematics. "Most depart­ ments offer honors courses if they have a large enrollment. 5 8 ¿ T a m e C r e a m R in s e 7 5 * J& J B a b y P o w d e r About 150 Honors College stu­ FIAJWC Reg 79C T I Reg $1.00 dents were enrolled in the col­ F L E X I B L E ARM r r ' I S nous** » ¥ H ANG ER S PRESS J/ * HANGERS HANGERS M.S.U. lege last year,” he said. DESK LAMPS - 3 ..S 7 ’ 6 ^ .- 4 **1* 6 8 * L i s t e r i n e Reg 890 5 9 * "More graduates of the col­ lege are going to graduate schqol school0 Closet Specials! SWEATSHIRTS Q - T i p s Reg 980 each year. Many of the students taking courses offered by the * 2 .4 9 T B A H W e l l i n g S o lu tio n $ 1 . 1 9 M i o i n r « , s i .o o 7 4 * L J HURT college are also going into teach- ' ing.” * 4 .9 9 V HANGERS V ^ tVHMIGH * 2 .9 5 * * X s j k e x e ttrc l t fif p r o g r e s s in the college is impressive. Ac­ 1 me rv V ftq g $ 1 -5 0 |9 < T • « . I B u ffe r in Reg $ 1.29 89* cording to figures from the of­ fice of Research Development, ■ IM . S .S . K r t s o e C o m p a n y i f f » 11 yx* about 51,206,000 is being spent 8 Michigan State News, E a s t Lan sing, Michigan Wel co me Week, Sep tember 1963 U n iv e r s it y C o lle g e S t r e s s e s D iv e r s it y (c o n t in u e d fro m ge 1 ) values in all fields of man’s of the forces which have created American civilization.” thought and endeavor. “ In addition, the course seeks to elevate the student’s ethical D e a n E d w a r d A , C a rlin outlook, and to make him intel­ Need Know ledge of Science ligently aware of his own worth Kimber said the college feels and dignity to his obligations and every student should have some responsibilities as an individual J o in e d S ta f f I n 1 9 4 7 knowledge of the nature of sci­ human being,” ence and its contribution to man’s Edward A. Carlin, dean of the held teaching positions at Lln - understanding and competence to D e v e lo p s N e w Interests Unlveraity C o l l e g e , joined the colndale, N .Y., and at Peekskill, cope with the physical world. Kimber said that another pur­ MSU staff in 1947 aa an aaalat- N.Y. He served in the Army for "Each student must complete pose of the University College is ant professor of social science. three years, and then spent two three terms of Natural Science,” to open doors and develop inter­ He was appointed to hla pres­ years as an instructor of eco­ he explained. "The emphasis is est for study in new areas to ent position in 1956. At that time nomics and government at the on laboratory work, with the lec­ students. he was a professor of social sci­ Packard Business School in New tures functioning to explain and The University College has a ence and assistant to the dean of York City. enlarge upon ideas first encoun­ faculty of over 20 0 members. the University College. He also He Is a member of the Amer­ tered in the laboratory. Over 85 w - jjn t hold doctor^ served as director .of Summer ican Economic Association, the "The major task of the course ates, compared^with the nation­ School from Nov. 9, 1956 to Sept. New York State Teachers As­ is to convey to students an un­ al average of about 57 per cent. 1, 1957. sociation, Pi Gamma Mu, social derstanding of science as a con­ "It is a rather common mis­ Born Sept. 21, 1916, at Gar­ science honorary, and the Amer­ structive social force, dependent conception that the University diner, N.Y., C a r l i n received ican Academy of Political and upon a general public awareness College faculty doesn’t do any his B.ST in 1945 from New York Social Science. of its methods,potentialities, and research,” Kimber said. "They University. In 1946 hewasgrant- He is the author of a number limitations. have a distinguished record of ed an M.A. and in 1950 a Ph.D. of articles in professional jour­ "Every c o l l e g e graduate," research and publication, have from that university. nals and was co-editor of the said Kimber, " s h o u l d know received numerous fellowships, Before coming to MSU, Carlin book, Social Science Readings. Doan Edward C a rlin something about the social world and have contributed in various and the contributions of social advisory capacities to univer­ science to it. The student should sities around the world. H arry Kimber converses with University College students be given some insight as to how Last year the college had a he may solve problems in a com­ total of 36,677 enrollments in Evaluation Services assists in­ changed and a new course added satisfactory score he then has plex society of an interdependent its courses. In its first year structors in the evaluation of stu­ in their place.” the opportunity to substitute some CAFETERIA world.” dent performance by providing Kimber emphasized that the other course for the one he has of operation in 1944 the college ‘‘Therefore the college offers had an enrollment of 4,518. common term-end examinations content of some courses has waived. R A L P H ' S a one year course in Social Kimber noted that the college for University College courses. changed considerably. Very high waiver scores make Science. The purpose of this is basically a service college course is to assist the student since no graduate can major in These examinations, which are developed cooperatively with the ‘‘The n a me changes in the present American Thought and the student eligible for accelera­ tion, which provides for a single YEAR AFTER YEAR to think intelligently and analyt­ the University College. ically about his socio-cultural environment. Seeks Broader P e r s p e c tiv e "I think the college is a major factor in changing the student’s basic character here from a vo­ teaching departments, a r e also the basis for a waiver and ac­ celeration system which apprec­ iably increases the flexibility of the college requirements. Language course indicated its changing content and emphasis. The course was first known as Written and Spoken English, then Communications Skills, and fin­ exam that a student may take to receive credit for a course in which he did not enroll. This is schieved by w r i t i n g a regular term-end examination and mak­ MAC cational and narrowly conceived "The course also attempts to system to a broad, liberal one,” Evaluation Services also in­ ally A TL. ing a grade of " A ” or ” B ” . broaden the student's perspec­ he said. itiates and aids in continuous “ Natural Science 181 was re­ The college also administers tive and enhance his sensitivity ' 'The college p u b l i s h e s the appraisal of the various aspects cently changed to a new educa­ a Great Issues course for sen­ to his own critical role In mod­ University C o l l e g e Quarterly, of the total University College tional method called program­ iors. ern mass society.” which is widely circulated and program and of its relationship med learning. The Social Sci­ "Th is c o u r s e , ” Carlin ex­ Kimber said the humanities are well received,” Kimber said. to the University in general. ence course was revamped to plains “ tries to define major the study of the world of man’s "The quarterly contains a wide The non-preference option al­ place greater emphasis on the problems which we shall be fac­ spirit and artistic abilities. variety of short articles on gen­ lows students to enroll without international dimension and to ing as citizens and human beings "They gi ve the student a eral e d u c a t i o n and related declaring a specific major. These give the students better tools for the balance of our lives. breadth of understanding about fields.” students meet regularly with fac­ to analyze current social is ­ F A V O R IT E S P O T F O R "An effort is made to chart the nature of man. Most students ulty advisers to plan the cours­ sues,” Kimber added. various approaches toward a so­ complete the Humanities course N o n - P r e f e r e n c e O p t io n es they will take. A feature of the college is its lution or easing of these prob­ A M EA L O R during their junioryear.Thepur- Other activities of the col­ program of waiver and accel­ lems, and students are encour­ pose of the Humanities course lege include the operation of a Curriculum E v a lu a t e d eration examinations. A SN A C K aged to think creatively about is to enlarge and enrich the stu­ Student Affairs Office and also According to Kimber, curric­ These examinations give the them. dent’s understanding of his his­ the Office of Evaluation Services, ulum is under continuous study and revision by the departments student a chance to show he “ University College courses ACROSS LOTS torical heritage, to deepen his in- plus offering a non-preference tellectural maturity, and to en­ option to students. and the Curriculum Committee has adequately achieved the ob­ jectives of the courses without are not introductory, as many people seem to think. They are FROM OF CITY COLLEGE hance his sensitivity to humane The Student A f f a i r s Office of the University College. attending the classes. maintains records of all stu­ “ When the college was founded comprehensive courses, rather than surveys or introductions.” BERKEY ROOM PARKING ATMOSPHERE dents enrolled in the college and it offered seven courses. Since C o n Waive C o u rs e s that time one of the courses was If a student wishes to waive Organization provides qualified faculty mem­ bers to give academic counseling dropped, two others were com­ a course, he may take an exam, to students. bined, and another two were given each term. If he makes a FO R Y O U R Financing O N E S T O P F A C IL IT Y Financial operations of student organizations are directed by a CftST N A C O IN -O P ER A T ED LA U N D R Y AND DRY C LEA N IN G V IL L A G E simple set of University pro­ cedures. IS Accounts for organizations are opened by completing a simple form which m ay be obtained at the University Business Office. The form calls for the date of approval of the provisional char­ ,J 5 — ter from Student Congress and a brief description of the purpose of the organization. An account number is then assigned to the organization by Paul Rumpsa, ÌJ«SS3Ì assistant comptroller. All deposits are made by clubs with the cashier in the Admin­ istration Building. General s u p p l i e s , such as building materials and office equipment, are available from University stores. Items from «Sas«-- off-campus merchants must be purchased by requisitions. Pur­ chases of equipment, decorating materials and printing orders are obtained by requisitions. Direct payment vouchers are used to simplify processes when 620 Michigan Ave. purchase orders are not prac­ tical, as in the case of enter­ &> L A U K P f t Y ED 7-0012 tainers. COEDS . . . K N IT Y O U R COLLEGE TRAVEL O F F IC E O W N SW EATERS FO R Bonded Agent A l Travel Conference TH O S E FR O STY FALL AIR-RAIL-STEAMSHIP-TOUR FO O TBALL G A M ES CRUISE-HOTEL-RESORT PASSPORTS-FOREIGN CARS hfonMfioa, Resoniions, Tickets MEMBER FO R A LL YOUR L K N IT T IN G N E E D S V IS IT 1 3 0 W . G r a n d R iv e r M A R IO N 'S Y A R N S H O P ED gew ood 2 -8 6 6 7 NORGE , * 3223 MALL COURT (Frandor) 10% Discount on Domestic Yurrvto E a s t L a n s in g , M i c h ig a n A Division of Central Michigan's Oldest and Most Complete Travel Service KALAMAZOO l a u n d r y a n d d t y c le a n in g v i l l a g e M.S.U. Students C O R N E R O F E A S T K A LA M A Z O O AND C L E M E N S - O N E M IL E W E S T O F U N IV E R S IT Y V I L L A G E Welcome Week, September 1963 9 Michigan State News, E a s t Lan sing, Michigan R e s e a rc h (continued from poge 5) About 75 per cent of this is bas­ ic research. Of this research volume, 75 per cent is done by academic de­ partments, 23 per cent by the Ag­ riculture Experiment Station and 2 per cent by other departments. According to Muelder, a re­ search center in Lansing is quiet­ ly being planned and developed ** v-Jat « * by private firms. The center will I r r v be located on the South Side near the expressway. The center is being aided by MSU, which pro­ vides c o n s u l t a n t s and other advice for both construction and HOMADE FOOD SHOP future operation. Located on Beautiful M all Court In Frandor Location of research centers IV 9-2419 IV 9 -2410 near large universities is de­ sirable because industry likes to B a k e d G o o d s & D e lic a te s se n s be located near the extensive *®si U n iv e rs ity R o o m A s k A b o u t O u r facilities, faculty brainpower and t - advanced educational offerings of A v a ila b le tra y c a te rin g jjr ' universities. Box LuneKes...Table or Talge Qu-f Service w _ .ì •a *. • y -»--ri. . Muelder sffcted "in the MSU pub­ lication, Articulation of MSU Re­ 8:30 'til 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri. sources with Industrial Develop- * 8:30 'til 8, Tue»., Wed., Sot. ment, that ‘‘ Michigan, the Mid­ ✓ '* • # *' • * ' ' * xi^ 5 west, and the nation have a pri­ T E S T M O I S T U R E •• D r . T . :* mary need for sustained in­ Irmiter, bom * economics pro* dustrial expansion. fe s s o r, a ssists Mary Stelson "Based on a faculty having one F A M I L I A R C A M P U S S C E N E - - C h i ld r e n , a » w a ll as s tu d e n ts , make numerous v i s it s to the of the highest percentages of of E a s t L a n s i n g in testing banks of »he R ed C e d a r R i v e r to feed and view the d u c k s . T h e feathered friends are year- doctorates in the country, re­ moisture content in fo o d s , an long inhabitants o f the ca m p u s. _______ • search has grown in recent to a point where at the present years important thing to the home e con om ist. Volkswagen, Renault & Simca time over 1,600 research proj­ ects are underway concurrently. O w ners. . . Math, Science Center "The National Science Founda­ tion; the Atomic Energy Com­ mission, the National Institute of Health are among the more H o m e Ec " (Continued from page 6) important agencies sponsoring for pre-school children as lab­ Directed By Dutton much of this research activity.” oratories for students. Slightly over $5 billion was Miss L e e emphasized the spent in the U.S. for research amount of research going on and development in 1953-54. Ap­ in the College, on both the under­ proximately $12.5 billion was ex­ graduate and graduate level. W e lc o m e B a c k ! Seven years ago a chemistry study mathematics and one sc i­ ing Center also sponsors travel­ “ We have an undergraduate ing science programs, sending pended in 1960. Universities per­ professor voiced the need for a ence with university staff mem­ staff members from other col­ formed about $ 1.2 billion of this major in research in foods and link between the science teacher bers. Regular classes in math leges to MSU and keeping de­ with about half devoted to fun­ nutrition, appropriate for a per­ and corresponding resources at and biology, chemistry, geology partment files on programs es­ damental research and the other son with scientific interest and Michigan State University. or physics take about half the pecially for teachers. To assist half to applied research. aptitudes. We do complete M echanical service. Today Frederic B. Dutton di­ student’s time. The other half the university, the Center re­ The federal government is the “ This program provides back­ rects the unique functions of the is used for more detailed study cruits science and math teachers, most important source of sup­ ground for graduate study in re­ expanding Science and Mathemat­ and research. port. Its support of basic re­ search." ics Teaching Center on campus. Various summer Institutes for promotes the use of source ma­ search frequently is no more than Research being carried on by terial on campus, contacts foun­ V O L K S W A G E N S F I C I A I I S I S • FA IM S AN D SERV ICF Jointly e s t a b l i s h e d by the science and math teachers are dations and industries concerning 7 per cent of its total expendi­ full - t i me employees o f the former College of Science and also sponsored by the Center. means of aiding science teaching ture for research and develop­ college deals with the problems A rts and the College of Edu­ Probably the most extensive of and provides a communications ment. However, from this small of nutrition and of food and the t r a n s - w o r l d cation, the Center helps serve the these is the three-summer se­ center between teachers andcol- percentage comes support to uni­ human body's reaction to It, as needs of cross-department lines. quential program in the biologi­ versities for 96 per cent of ex­ well as work with clothing and fckA SERVICE INC. lege departments. Dutton said that it provides one cal sciences. As soon as McDonel Hall is penditures for research in the its cross cultural implications 1200 Sheridan St. - Lansing - Ph. IV 2-1226 of the best relationships between Biology t e a c h e r s spend the completed, the Center will re­ physical sciences, 50 per cent and home management and family educational and content fields. first summer at the W.K.Kellogg locate its offices, now in the in the life sciences, 83 per cent economics. Teacher training constitutes a Biological Station at Gull Lake Education Building. Dutton said in engineering and 25 per cent large fraction of the services of and the following two summers on that the Center, in addition to its in the social sciences. every college on campus. The campm,. ,The institute strives According to figures in Indus­ jp'fgpeni activities, will becqjne Science and Math Teaching Cen­ to give theteacher more thorough responsible for some actual class trial Research magazine -of 98 V E R Y S P E C IA L ter prim arily contributes toprè- undefstSndihg of scientific prin­ instruction programs and com­ institutions in the survey, and service and in-service science ciples an a t h e i r application plete collections of instructional average of $10,617,403 was spent teachers’ t r a i n i n g programs. through s p e c i a l lecturfes, field materials in science and math. on research. Aside from responding to inquir­ trips, demonstrations and lab­ P U R C H A S E ! ies of science and mathematics oratory instruction. teachers concerning subject mat­ The Math and Science Teach­ ter, curricula, activities, science fairs, and campus visits, and the Make Studying ¿S T E R E O Center sponsors several science institutes on campus every sum­ mer. The Center directed a Chem­ G reat Issues In terestin g Easier M ON istry Study Summer Institute for C ourse teachers of chemistry. The pro­ at gram supplied a rigorous consid­ eration of the power and lim­ itations of the experimental approach, as well as the appro­ priate use of models and their / The Great Issues course deals with controversial problems such as world population, inter-racial relationships, mass communica­ S .B .S . LPr R l i m i t a t i o n s . Topics included tions and understanding and world ALO ALACK structure of matter, energy re­ peace and order. lationships, r e a c t i o n rates, equilibrium, electromotive force Thomas Greer, chairman of the m e a s u r e m e n t s and standard program, said: electrode - potentials. Partici­ “ The study of these controve pants studied the Chem. Study sial issues will be continued, as * u w !L '.4 K *1 text, doing lab experiments and they proved most challenging to attending lectures and classes* previously enrolled students.” in Case Hall. One of the well-known summer Instruction in Great Issues in- programs at MSU is sponsored voles lectures, small group dis­ Y o u r C h o ic e o f T h e s e by the Science and Math Teach­ ing Center. The High School Hon­ cussions, reading and written reports. Although the program is 1* Data Guides T O P A R T IS T S ors Science Institute gives pro­ spective high school seniors a sponsored by UniversityCollege, teachers from several colleges J100 up. CLEO PATRA O R IG IN A L H IT S chance to look at challenging op­ aid in the course. «(/A ir r tw e u c v « » fc* « U » » ! fono! hornpinn 1■ ■!d cn L itlln h iv n -is r. „ 1 if eye Lawrei , Poi -y Cline nut m t \« R rx Alien Elie Platters, »¿WATTIN NTT ME «VOTO >MTi l 'A.:/ I •••*.: < . *-*' » A l 'bh Pierre Ja ck T eaqan Jimmy Rodcer1- f-norh l.iqht .la ia h Vnuqhan 1Lamer arid .1 Andre Rita ni I Xit.es of Dix -Shelly's Study Guide I Ri n i I\rs Poo W ee Ruc Ja r k. Sr oi 1 Mot\ in Rem water M 00 Everyday Ray Charles Paul Evans * Schaum's ft Outline O R B I T I N O W I T K -v WBBR » T B ftE O 4<* î/iua M75 up DAVE BABT' CORTEZ BY JDKÎOT CASH ON A TIGHT BUDGET , Trade up or buy one of our fine used bicycles. E A S T L A N S IN G C Y C L E Student store G R IN N E L L 'S ERA N D O R # W & IV 5-7217 .1215 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. 332*8303 Across From Berkey W elc om e Week, Sep tember 1963 10 Michigan State News, E as t Lansing, Michigan L IT T L E M A N O N C A M P U S Veterinary Medicine. At MSU 80 Years Old R a n k e d A s O n e O f C o u n t r y ’s B e s t ; 8 0 0 S t u d e n t s In 5 D e p a r t m e n t s In 1883 the first course in the five departments of the animal bodies and in seeking veterinary science was offered college .” reasons for food poisoning.” at Michigan Agricultural College. The veterinary medicine sec­ Armistead said that In the Today the MSU College of Vet­ tion is of average size, com­ basement of the veterinary med­ erinary Medicine is one of the pared with other major schools icine building is a special labora­ best in the country and is accred­ of this type in the country. Sixty- tory for the study of toxicology ited by the American Veterinary four students are admitted to in fish. One man is employed Medical Association. the college each year, beginning full-time just to examine the "When veterinary science was with their junior year at MSU. reaction of fish to pollution in first offered here, it was a course The outstanding feature bring­ streams. required for all students,” said ing enrollment to the heights it A grant from the National In­ Dein W i l l i s W, Armistead. has reached involves programs stitute .of Health Ui Washington, “There was no degree given in conneneu >Hth veterinary med­ ’ D.C. is helping tor finance this this field then. icine and coming under its super­ research on what causes blind­ "Now there are approximately vision. ness in fish. 230 students in veterinary med­ These departments include an­ Further research is on the icine, 150 in medical technology atomy, microbiology and public effects of germs on animals both ' X PO U 'T UMPEfóTANP WHY IAA NOT X gM fcXL— THE5E TÊ6T 5COf?E6 ALONE PROVE I and a total of 800 enrolled in health, physiology and pharma­ in space and on the earth. Through IM PLICATIO N/ V C fà é T H A N T H E ( 3 É E T O f 1HO&& < 3 U V 6 .f// cology, surgery and medicine and this study, it may be possible veterinary pathology. to determine how the germs on In addition to these depart­ the human body will react when D O G H A S P I C T U R E T A K E N — " M a n ’ s be st fria n d ” has an x -ra y take n in G i l t n a r H a l l , w hich ments which serve the entire they are placed in a different houses the V e t e rin a ry M edicine C o l l a g e . De a n A r m is te a d lands a h e lpin g hand to Merrill university, the College of Vet­ atmosphere, said Armistead. 2 - Y e a r M e d S c h o o l erinary Medicine operates diag­ The College of Veterinary F r o w n fe lt o r o f H o l l y and Arth u r H u r v i t z of B o s t o n , M a s s . nostic services, a continuing edu­ Medicine, with its faculty of cation program, a veterinary ex­ 78, l a b o r a t o r i e s containing tension, a library and a small modern equipment, and e v e n W ill O p e n In 1 9 6 4 aniitial clinic. closed circuit television teach­ B u s in e s s F R E E “ The clinic, run by the faculty ing, has earned the title of one (continued from page 5) A two-year pre-clinical pro­ gram in human medicine is the two-year pre-clinical pro­ gram and do extensive curric­ A $5.2 million Bio-Chemistry building is now under construc­ and students, is a sort of labora­ of the best veterinary schools tory for the graduate students,” in the country. Graduate School of Business Ad­ from scheduled to begin operation at ulum research on MSU graduate tion in the science complex near said Armistead. “ They learn how ministration has a doctoral pro­ MSU in the fall of 1964. level courses in the biological Shaw Lane. to deal with, patients and with gram that has increased more Dr. William H. Knisely was sciences, human medicine and veterinary medicine. At the same time the Michigan owners. "Thus a major part of the than any other school in the nation. “ The masters program C A M P U S appointed to direct the medical school program in June. Knisely Knisely will also aid in plan­ ning of a life sciences build­ Coordinating Council for Higher Education authorized the two- student’s last year is spent in the clin ic.” Arm istead has also increased rapidly," he added. replaces Dr. Richard U. Byer- ing which would provide instruc­ year medical program, it also A f a r m a n i m a l service, "The great bulk of masters B O O K rum, dean of the college of Nat­ ural Science, as director of the tion and research facilities for the biological sciences. MSU a r­ called for a four-year medical school to be established some­ operated through radio-equipped cars with veterinary clinicians, Directs program students in the graduate school go into business after Institute of Biology and Medicine chitects are now planning the where in the state in 1971. takes care of sick animals who completing work here. The stu­ this fall. The Institute was established building, which will be used for the two-year medical school. It The recommendations were based on the "reasonable goal” cannot be brought to the clinic in Giltner Hall. Vet School dents admitted to the school are good students,” he said. ‘ ‘They must have a minimum of a 2.75 T h i s l is t contains tha required books by the Board of Trustees in No­ is expected to be completed some "The senior veterinary stu­ time during the next five to ten of producing physicians to main­ dents spend a week at a time average to be admitted. for evo ry course liste d by course number. vember, 1961, to implement the From a little boy interested two-year medical program and years. Outside financing is ex­ tain the present national doctor- riding in the car to answer calls ir, animals and science to the “ These students are learning F o r your free book l i s t ju s t f i l l out strengthen programs in the bio­ pected. population ratio. from various farms in outlying office of Dean of the College on their own. There is a tre­ the coupon In our ad in the L i b r a r y & logical s c i e n c e s , veterinary areas. mendous emphasis on reading. of Veterinary Medicine at MSU Studying section and send to . • • medicine, nursing and medical "In this way the students find is the life story of W illis W. The average student may read technology. out how to work without the 1 0 -2 0 books for a course. Armistead. benefit of the modern equipment "About 80-85 per cent of the CAMPUS The recommendation for a two- in the campus laboratories. They doctoral students become univer­ After studying veterinary med­ year medical program at MSU learn to put to practical use icine at Texas A & M, Arm is­ sity professors. The rest go into was approved by the Michigan the information they receive in tead went into private veterinary industry research," Seelye said. Coordinating Council for Public classes,” said Armistead. The College of Business pub­ practice before joining the faculty Higher Education June 12, 1962. Besides using modern equip­ of his alma mater as a clinician. lishes a quarterly entitled Bus­ The program was proposed by ment and acting as "interns" in iness Topics. "T h is quarterly B O O K STORE MSU, as part of the Institute of the small animal c l i n i c , vet­ World War 11 interrupted A r- includes articles by our faculty, Biology and Medicine. erinary medicine students work mistead’ s practice and teaching, faculty from other colleges, and 131 E. Grand River E. Lansing with live animals in research but when discharged from the w ell-known corporation execu­ The two-year medical program conditions. service he returned to Texas tives." _________ will o f f e r courses leading to "There are from 3,000 to 4,000 with an interest in academic either an M.D. or a Ph.D. de­ animals in this building, and less veterinary medicine. gree. Students seeking a Ph.D. than 10 per cent of these are will be able to complete their patients,” s a i d A r m i s t e a d . Armistead added a master’s entire course of study at MSU. "Rats, mice and chickens are degree In surgery from Ohio used in the research projects State University to the bachelor’s • At the conclusion of program, under way here on campus.” degree and doctorate of veteri­ students would be eligible for Armistead stressed the in­ nary medicine received at Texas, admission to medical schools in creasing interest and opportun­ and concluded his formal edu­ PA R EN TS or outside the state of Michigan ities for students in the field of cation with a Ph.D. fromtheUni- for their final years of training. veterinary medicine. versity of Minnesota. "Not more than 22 per cent Wayne State and U of M, which of American veterinarians are In 1 9 5 3 Armistead became dean have the only four-year medical involved strictly in pet practice, of the school of veterinary med­ schools in the state, would pro­ with more In work with livestock. icine at Texas A & M. and vide specialized course work ir, The majority are involved in remained there until 1957. human pathology, pharmacology, research. Since that date, Armistead has clinical laboratory diagnosis, "There’ s research in space been the dean of the College of physical diagnosis and introduc­ medicine, in the aging of people, Veterinary Medicine at MSU, a Keep in touch and up to date with tion to clinical medicine during in trying to find causes of dis­ position undreamed of by the the final semester of the two- year program. eases through their activity in little boy who loved animals. what is going on at your sons and MSU will provide course work In anatomy, physiology, biochem­ BUNNY GETS PO KED - R alph Sommers of Saginaw daughters’ "new home aw ay from OHESTOP istry, bacteriology and general th a t k e e p s y o u r injects a rabbit w ith frog pathology. The course work will tis s u e , as part of an experi­ home.” Subscribe to the STATE NEWS be equivalent to similar pro­ c a r g o in g ... ment in b io -m e dicine . Th e grams at U of M and Wayne tw o-year clin ical program to today. State. be headed by D r . K n i s le y w ill Knisely will have three main see research, such as t h is , tasks as director of the Insti­ tute of Biology and Medicine. play an important role in the new institute . It p a y s to g e t q u a li t y a u t o p a rts ONLY He will aid in the appointment of a medical doctor as dean of It costs less in the Jong run to get quality auto parts in the beginning...That’s the only kind we have. PER YEAR H I S P A R T A N S C o m p le t e S h o p S e r v ic e I W E L C O M E Mufflers-Tail Pipes STATE NEWS 2 347 Studont S o rvico s B u ild in g ¡Exhaust Pipes-Transmissions I M ichigan Stato U n iv o r s it y B A C K * Rebuilt Motors I E a s t L a n s i n g , M ichigan » 1 * * J I am a parent and want to know what my * INSTALLED » Speed equipment & accessories 2 son or daughter is doing at MSU. * W E L L M A N PR ES S IN C I I have enclosed my check for $6.00 DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS & FACULTY 1 L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N 2 N am * —— — — — — —— — — — A U TO KAMINS , A d d r . . . ------------------------------------ r - - t r ----------------------------- PARTS C R E A T O R S O F F IN E 526 N. LARCH I :• § "T : i. » j. P R I N T I N G A N D L IT H O G R A P H Y IV 4-4596 I —p ——— —— MOND A Y-F RID A Y 8-6 SATURDAY 8-5 SUNDAY 9-1 ( Welcome Week, Sep ivi mber 1963 || Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Civilization Owes Much V a rg A u th o r A rts , L e tte rs (continued from poqe 7 ) O f 3 H is t o r ie s lege besides the radial major. En g in eerin g R oie Vital The Arts and Letters major is sim ilar to the social science ma­ Paul A. Varg has been dean by Varg are “ Open Door Diplo­ jor in the College of Social Sci­ of the College of Arts and Let­ mat: Life of William Woodville ence. It consists of a total of ters since it officially began Rockhill,** “ Missionaries, Chi­ 60 credits: 24 credits in history, operation in July, 1962. nese and Diplomats’* and “ The and 36 credits in English and the Foreign Policy of the Founding social sciences. Varg was a history teacher Fathers.” The humanities major requires The r a p i d development of They also criticize the college at Ohio State University for 10 and metallurgical, mechanics and Varg is a member of the Amer­ 70-100 credits from the College western civilization owes much for turning out people well versed years before coming to MSU as ican H i s t o r i c a l Association, of Arts and Letters with a min­ materials science. to the field of engineering. in the fundamentals, butwhocan- Ryder said the single building professor in 1958. He also spent Mississippi V a l l e y Historical imum of 18 credits each from Without qualified engineers, not apply the knowledge immedi­ has reduced the barriers between a year as a visiting professor Association, A m e r i c a n As­ three departments in the college. the world would lack radio, tele­ ately to that industry, he added. departments and brought the at the University of Oregon. Varg said the requirements of sociation of University Pro­ vision, telephones, m issiles, air­ Industry is going to have to make He received his B.A. and M.A. fessors and Swedish Pioneer His­ the radial major assure the stu­ college together. T h e building planes a u t o m o b i l e s , refrig­ up its mind. was designed so future expansion at Clark University, Worcester, torical Association. dent that he will be taking those eration, air conditioning, elec­ “ We cannot teach both funda­ Mass., and his Ph.D. at the would be as economical as pos­ He is also a member of the courses which are most helpful trical p o w e r , central water mental and applied science at University of Chicago. Woodrow Wilson regional fellow- to him as a major in a par­ sible. s u p p l i e s , transportation, and the same time,” the dean added. Graduate e n r o l l m e n t in the Three historical books written ship committee. ticular department. many other comforts and neces­ "There just isn’t time in the college is up 500 per cent more sities. four to six years engineers than 10 years ago. Graduate work Fo r the future the engineer attend Michigan State to teach and research are strongly em­ must provide even better means both.’* phasized by the engineering col­ of travel, faster communications, Ryder thinks the present pol­ lege. better materials, and cheaper and icy of teaching the fundamentals Entering freshmen who a re , more widespread s o u r c e s ' o f - in sol lege and then letting the unuecroed about a future in en­ power for the world's increasing industries teach the engineer the gineering can try it out during population and needs. The MSU finer points is best. their freshman year. This year College of Engineering plays an “ Engineering Problem s" 101, important role in this develop­ “ This way their education will 102, and 103 were added to give ment. not be out of date,1* he said. the freshman one year in en­ An engineer must learn the Career opportunities for the gineering and relate him to the laws and principles of nature graduate of the College of En­ field. as taught in chemistry, physics gineering are excellent, Dean and mathematics. This includes Ryder indicated. After graduation “ We want our freshmen to the chemistry and structure of we have more rapid placement feel like they are wanted in the metals, basic laws of heat, light, with higher salaries than most engineering profession and that electricity, and mechanics. other schools. they are welcome in the college," He must know how to apply There are on the average a Ryder added. knowledge in his work after grad­ total 11 companies interviewing This year a freshman advisor uation. The College of Engi­ one MSU graduating engineer. was available to give advice and neering at Michigan State stress­ The college is located on Shaw consultation to freshmen who es the theoretical instead of the Lane. The new College of En­ need help on deciding about the applied sciences. Dean John D. gineering Building was completed field. He is Harwood Phend in Ryder, said. just last year and is ultra-modern 120 Engineering Building. “ Industry has criticized tech­ in nearly every detail. The field is not limited strictly nological obsolescence in engi­ All engineering departments to men, Ryder said. Although neers because their ideas are are located in the building. They there are not many, some women A GOOD dated 10 to 15 years after they are: chemical engineering, civil enter the college and go on to PLACE TO engineering, electrical engineer­ distinguished engineering c a ­ graduate from college,” Ryder reers. Dean Ryder and students keep eye on project VISIT - A said. ing, m e c h a n i c a l engineering, GOOD PLACE TO WORK . . . F low ers m a k e an o rd in a ry Ohio Native, Ryder, Plays Dual o ccasio n S om eth in g S p e c ia l. Role As Dean, Technical Editor John D. Ryder has been dean of 35 of the organization’ s pub­ University, he received his Doc­ of the College of Engineering lications. torate in electrical engineering Something to celebrate? since 1954 when he came here Under his d i r e c t i o n , the from Iowa State University. Send flowersl Someone from the University of Illinois. College of Engineering has turned He worked with General Elec­ special? Send flowers! Besides being dean, he is editor out 500 per cent more graduate tric in vacuum and gas tube de­ Solve gi f t problems... and member of the board of engineers than when he assumed velopment from 1929 to 1931. He Send flowers! Throughout directors of the Institute of Elec­ the position. then spent 9 more years with the the coming year there will trical and Electronics Engineers. ¿P i irftWf V i Columbus, Ohio,« Bailey Meter Company of1Cleve­ be many occasions when It is one of the world’ s largest where his father worked in busi­ land, Ohio, as supervisor of the you will want to send technical organizations with over ness, he attended Ohio State Uni­ electrical and electronic section f l o w e r s . When that 150,000 members. versity. After receiving his Mas­ of the research laboratory. o c c a s i on arises think He is responsible for policies ters Degree from Ohio State Uni- He was assistant director of first of the floral special­ the Iowa Engineering Experiment ists at... Station and then became head of the electrical engineering de­ partment at the University of Illinois in 1949. In 1954 he as­ sumed his present position. Among his many accomplish­ ments are: author of four elec­ tronics textbooks and other tech­ nical papers; president of the ^ > c v u te 4 0? ù n a i National Electronics. Conference in 1953, and is presently a o f E a st L an sin g 4000 North Gran d R i v o r , L a n s i n g KAUM I U R E AI JVM K A M h member of the Signal Corps Re­ We te'egraph flowers world-wide ED 2-0871 search and Development Advi­ sory Board. I i'!Tg"8'TirB'B~B~inrs~B 6 ö'fl~B~inmnn) o~o~a~a~tnr! W W W t V l V f & S V l V ® ® * M T t O I To enter into the university collection of this empo­ rium, sportswear must pass a number of strenuous tests. Therefore whatsoever is purchased here may O R K C O N T I N U É S O N 1 - 9 6 -• T h a earth is m o ve d , roods are be put to rigorous use. It will retain its handsome lid and the tra ffic w ill soon be ro llin g over new sections appearance for a satisfactory term. F | - 9 6 h ig h w a y . T h e construction in the campus area has een going on for over two y e a r s . S lay S e t t le r CUSTOM SHOP Cost Grand IDvtr on G m Cam p« N O W S E R V IN G * STEAKS Vi £3 ‘ ; * SALADS * SANDWICHES * MALTS * SUNDAES W H 7 6 1 2820 EAST GRAND RIVER Welcome Week, September 1963 1 2 Michigan State News, 7 ast Lan sing, Michigan Social Science Completes First Year McQuitty pointed out that 49 faculty members, 600 graduate many students switch over to so­ in the college is the lecture of Science and Arts was split ments for both professional and pronged notion of their respon­ courses were revised in the 1963- students, 100 g r a d u a t e assist­ Since its founding in July, 1962, cial s c i e n c e , ” Olmsted said. and discussion,” he said. "Along into the colleges of Social Sci­ liberal e d u c a t i o n of students. sibilities,” Olmsted said. "This 64 catalogue. He said 13 courses ants, 20 special research grad­ the College of Social Science has "The college has more soph­ with the other colleges in the Uni­ ence, -\rts and Letters, and Nat­ "The departments emphasize a is teaching, research, arid serv­ were increased to four or more uates, 50 graduate fellows and grown to the second largest col­ omores than freshmen, more jun­ versity we are actively consid­ ural Science at that time. liberal approach and the schools, ice. credits since March of 1961. 20 training fellowships. lege in the University. iors than sophomores, and about ering course revisions in view Olmsted noted that the college the professional approach, but "We think we can combine all “ Nine courses have been revised "In one year we have developed the same number of seniors as of expected University expansion, “ The faculty has to do both has had a more rapid growth both include a liberal compon­ three of these purposes in the to encourage more outside work an intellectual spirit of cooper­ juniors. and because of the rapid growth research and t e a c h i n g , ” Mc­ than most of the other colleges ent,” he said. College of Social Science pro­ with reduced contact hours.” ation and understanding in the "The predominant course type of knowledge in many fields.” Quitty said. "A mind that is ac­ at MSU. Last year the college The college also Includes the gram.” Last y e a r the college con­ tive in its field tends to impart college,” said Dean Louis L. McQuitty and Olmsted empha­ had a total enrollment of 2,981 School of Labor and Industrial ducted 11 "sections with television a better education to the students. McQuitty. "The world is look­ students. Relations, the School of Police sized that the college tends to and other teaching devices. There ing now to the social sciences. have more upperclassmen than "The total number of social Administration and Public Safety, will be 19 class sections offered The College of Social Science We are attempting to educate lowerclassmen because of a lack science college majors was 1,434 the School of Social Work, and by the college in the dormitories awarded 644 undergraduate de­ students in a fundamental under­ of contact with sim ilar subject standing of behavior, cultures, upper division students and 1,025 the School of Urban Planning and this fall. grees, 133 masters degrees, and lower division students for a total Landscape Architecture. The Af­ matter in high school. “ Courses The college has about 200 33 Ph. D’s last year. and related variables without em­ of 2,460 undergraduates,” said rican Studies Center and the like sociology and psychology phasizing occupational and pro­ are very sfeldom taught at the Bureau of Social and Political m fessional preparation. McQuitty. "There were also 52- graduate studexvtii...Total enroll­ Research are also part of the high s'cho.ol level,” said Mc­ “Tirij Approach, in the- Sinai ment increased 17 per cencover college. Quitty. ' * 'analysis, represents 3 more ade­ quate preparation fo r occupa­ the previous year.” "A student with a liberal ed­ "During their first two years ZIEGLERS tional achievement in a chang­ He said the college expects a ucation is well prepared for a va­ slight increase in enrollment this riety of voc a t i o n s , ” McQuitty ing world.” According to Donald W, Olm­ fall and a major increase in 1964. "The l a r g e s t number of stu­ said. "The s t u d e n t tends to learn general principles rather DeanMcQuitty CHARCOAL HOUSE sted, assistant dean, "MSU is one of the few universities in the dents in the college are social than technical d e t a i l s and is AND nation that has a college of so­ cial science." Most universities science majors. The social sci­ ence major was formerly called therefore more adaptable. Some professions tend to change over Soc Sci Head a , the divisional social science ma­ a period of years. A highly tech­ still have the science and arts college concept which MSL had jo r,” McQuitty said. nically trained student may be­ Louis L . McQuitty, dean of the College of Social Science since BOOM-BOOM ROOM before 1962. The former College "Last year there were 565 up­ come outdated. its founding in July, 1962, has a per division students and 325 " W e e n c o u r a g e students to wide international background. lower division students for a to­ concentrate on some diciplines He was a senior personnel con­ tal of 890. This major gives in depth and then radiate out from sultant for the firm of Stevenson Byerrum the student the opportunity to get a liberal education by concentrat­ there to give them educational breadth and versatility,” he said. and Kellogg In Toronto, Canada, IV ¡A and a clinical psychologist at ing in three fields.” Olmsted said the college’s em­ the Protestant Children’ s Home Heads "The student can pick either three fields from the College of phasis is toward a liberal ed­ ucation, although the college in­ in Toronto. McQuitty was dean F o r the fin e s t of the American College in Italy Social Science or two fields and cludes four professional schools. Nat Sci one from the College of Arts and "Graduates of the college have had no trouble in finding jobs.’’ and a faculty member at the Uni­ versity of Illinois in Champaign in c h a r c o a l b ro iled Letters. Fields of choice in so­ and the University of Toronto. The College of Natural Science cial science are psychology, ec­ "We feel that over the long run has been headed by Dean Richard onomics, political science, ge­ our philosophy is better for stu­ He received his B.S, in 1933 at the University of Florida and r steaks a n d chops U. Byerrum since its founding in ography, and sociology and an­ dents than a narrow vocational his M.A, and Ph.D. at the Uni­ the summer of 1962. thropology,” he S3 id. "They must education,” he said. versity of Toronto in 1934 and A member of the MSU faculty take at least 18 credits in each "We still follow the Land Grant college philosophy, however. The 1937, respectively. since 1947, Byerrum has served of these areas.” McQuitty is a member of the as an instructor, assistant pro­ McQuitty pointed out that the Land Grant colleges of the na­ American, Midwestern and Mich­ fessor and full professor. He has college has schools and depart­ tion have developed a three- F R A N D O R S H O P P IN G C E N T E R igan Psychological Associations, been acting director of the In­ the American Association of State stitute of Biology and Medicine Psychology Boards and Phi Beta since its establishment in 1961. Kappa. Dean McQuitty watches experiment Byerrum received his' A.B. at Wabash College in 1942 and his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois in 1947. He was an as­ sistant researcher in pharma­ cology at the University of Chicago 1945-46. He received a junior research award from the MSU chapter of Sigma Xi and several travel awards to Vienna and Montreal from the International Congress of Biochemistry. He is president ’'TAT E of the local Phi Beta Kappa chapter. N a t Sci j ( c o n t in u e d fro m p a g e 7 ) Hall will be a boon to MSU. The complex will contain a chemistry is lo o k in g f o r y o u . . . building, a biochemistry build­ ing. a biology research center, a cyclotron, and a planetarium.” Some i n t e r e s t i n g research projects in progress in the col­ lege include experiments on bot­ ulism, a deadly food poisoning, D e a r Stu d en t: D e a r S tu d en ts: and cancer research. Several ex­ periments a r e being carried A r e y o u in te r e s te d in w ritin g new s s to r­ D o you w a n t to e a rn , le a rn and h ave fu n out on cancer. Puffball fungus, frog tumors, and hormone ef­ ie s , fe a tu re s , c o lu m n s o r e d ito ria ls? P e r ­ w h ile a tte nd in g M S U ? C h e c k w ith the State fects are all being studied to pro­ haps you w ou ld like to in te rv ie w im p o r t­ N e w s a d ve rtis in g d e p a rtm e n t. vide clues about the nature and cure' for this disease. About 15 \ ant p e op le ? O r m a yb e you s im p ly w a n t to W e need: people are doing research in this M e n to s e l l a d s , w o m e n to s e l l a d s , t y p ­ be a p a rt of a top notch co lle g e n e w s p a p e r. field. Byerrum noted the chemistry If y o u r a n s w e r s to any of these are ists, clerks. department has an emphasis on S a l e s e x p e r i e n c e h e lp f u l, b u t n o t n e c e s ­ “ y e s ,” you are in vite d to attend the m e e t­ research. He also said a group of physics department research­ in g o f S tate N e w s sta ff m e m b e rs W e d n e s ­ sary -- w e ’ll train y o u . ers are designing the new cy­ C o m e and see us a t th e - S t a t e N e w s sta ff d a y, Sept. 25 , in the firs t flo o r lo u n g e of clotron. "This will be a different kind the S tu den t S e rv ic e s b u ild in g at 7:3 0 p .m . m e e tin g W e d n e s d a y , Sept. 25 , in the 1s t of cyclotron. It features a core flo o r lo u n g e o f the S tu d en t S e rv ic e s b u ild ­ T h e re you w ill be in tro d u c e d to the n e w s ­ of special magnets which will give a narrower beam of focus for p ap e r sta ff and the jo b p o s s ib ilitie s fo r the in g at 7:3 0 p .m . particles being accelerated in the Dean Byerrum and Professor Wilson c o m in g y e a r. device,” he said. "The pattern of course credits is being discussed by the col­ lege at the present time. Be­ Welcome Back Sta ff m e m b e r s sta ff - - o rg a n iza tio n a l w e w ill see m e e t i n g s yo u at the M o n d a y , F r e d L e v in e A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e r fore any changes are made we will coordinate them with the other colleges in the University,” Students & Faculty Sept. 23, in the new s Bruce o ffic e . Fabricant Editor Byerrum said. "1 expect there will be major At Varsity Drive-In changes in curriculum organiza­ tion and content next year un­ We S p ecialize In . . . der the Educational Development Project.” The project was initiated last Sandwiches year to develop the University’s resources to handle the enormous .. increases in enrollments expect­ Foot long Hot Dogs p h o to g ra p h e r . . . F r o fe is io n a l q u a lity . . . P h o to g ra p h e rs and P h o to -Jo u rn a lis ts ed in the future. "In general the requirements for graduation stipulate that each Pizza 4 who are in te re s te d in a p p lyin g at the S tate top o p p o rtu n ity . . . o f f s e t p rin tin g . . . N e w s fo r' top e m p lo y m e n t on a p ro fe s ­ fre e -la n c e w o rk . . . p ro fe s s io n a l a ttitu d e student in the college must take one year of chemistry, one year Fast Service sion al p u b lic a tio n a re in vite d to m e e t w ith . . . A P & U P I a ffiliatio n s. of physics and one year of math­ E d ito rs W e d n e s d a y (S e p te m b e r 25) at 7 :3 0 ematics,” he said. "One year is equivalent to about 12 cred-. Courteous Delivery Service p .m . in the S ta te N e w s O ffic e in S tu d en t B e a S tate N e w s P h o to -Jo u rn a lis t! its. We started a new biochem­ S e rvic e s B u ild in g . B e a S ta te N e w s S taff istry major last year." The c ollege will be responsible for most of the courses offered V a r s ity D r iv e - In in McDonel Hall, which is sched­ uled to open this fall, Byerrum sa id . 7?ii Science arid Mathemat­ Qose to Campus ics Teaching Center will be lo­ cated in McDonel. CURB SERVICE “ The college is also offering several c o u r s e s in the other ED 2-6517 1227 E. Grand River dormitories,*’ he added. Fashions MICHIGAN September 1963 and UNIVERSITY STATI s r A r £ M £W S W e,com eEditìon Organizations Coeds’ Fancies Turning To Fashions C lo th e s Girls Empty Pockets V it a l But Should Be Return To Purses Very Versatile Throughout the nation, young Coeds may be carrying purs­ purses, but the smaller ones Coeds may return to the days ladies about to enter college are so convenient.” of pocket-stuffing. within the next few weeks are es this fall — for the first However, fashion magazines From the male point of view, beginning to think in terms of time in several years. and women’s clothing stores are carrying purses is "dangerous.” fashion. In previous years purses — showing many handbags and small E ric Filson, Mount Pleasant Those who will enter Michigan no matter the size — have been senior, said he doesn’t like to purses which might be enough State this fall are no exception. taboo on the Michigan State Uni­ Each coed-to-be is asking ques­ versity campus. Incoming fresh­ see girls carrying huge "sacks." to tempt even the most adamant "They look so sloppy," he pocket-stuffer. tions of her college friends, or men women are warned by their said, "and when coeds start with herself. big sisters that they should bring For example, the small zip What will 1 wear to classes? clothes with lots of pockets to small purses, they're bound to purses used l a s t spring and Do I wear tennis shoes to clas­ get to the bigger ones sooner or school. summer have changed their shape ses? Should I take lots and lots The typical letter from “ Big later.” from rectangular to crescent, and Whether this summer's step of clothes? How many new things Sister” may say, "You’d be sur­ their skin from madras and bur­ should I buy before I get to prised how,much you can put into away from the conventional cam­ lap to leather and corduroy. school? Will I need many formal your pockets. But don t plan on pus ways will last is a question Then come the tote-bags, con­ outfits? carrying a purse. None of the to be decided by the coeds here For these young ladies who this fall. taining matching small purses girls do.” will soon be Spartan coeds, this The freshman-to-be cringes, The colder weather will bring which can be used alone or as back the bulky sweaters, fuller holders of tiny articles in the section is designed to tell the thinking of the giant burlap or latest story in fashions In gen­ and heavier dresses and jumpers, big bag. leather sack she used in high t r e n c h coats and heavy wool eral, and for the Michigan State school. “ How will 1 ever get To carry a purse or not to coed in particular. along without a purse?” she won­ coats — aH with pockets. If these pockets will be left carry a purse is no longer a F irs t on the agenda is a bit ders. as ornaments or h o l d e r s of closed question on the MSU cam­ of advice for the new coeds. If Now all this is changing. How kleenex can only be guessed at. pus. possible, talking with a coed who the change began, and when it has already been on the campus began are not important. What for some time is suggested. She counts is the fact that there is could answer any questions, make a change. During summer school this H a ts R e tu r n in g extra suggestions and help in gen­ eral to coordinate the new ward­ year, coeds carried small en­ robe for college. velope-type purses that either If such a gab-sesslon is not zipped or clipped shut. The purs­ es came in every imaginable C a m p u s V o g u e possible, and the potential coed has no opportunity to talk with material, from plaid burlap and Hats are returning to the world will be wearing more hats than a Michigan State student, It would madras to plain leather. of feminine fashion on the Mich­ ever before this fall and win­ be best for her to buy as little Some c o e d s c o m p l e t e l y ter. Coeds’ dress for side-saddle transportation. Outfits by M arie’s. as possible before arriving in igan State campus this fall. shunned the taboo on purses and During the days, the fashion East Lansing. For the past several years, carried knapsack-like bags over the only occasions on which a by-word is sportive, with lots of In this case, the fads and fan­ their shoulders. A few still stuffed cigarettes, lipstick and pens in pockets. But coed wore a hat were Sunday felt, corduroy and wool caps pre­ mornings for church, any day dominating, in colors mixing and Casual cies of the female student body — many of which will not be in the rain or snow and for wed­ matching skirts and knickers. known until after the beginning of 4Shapeless Wonders’ this was hard to accomplish with the light-weight shifts and slim wr a p - s k i r t s so p o p u l a r as dings. These will add that extra touch Now these occasions have been to football outfits, and brighten the Stadium even more than do A ttire For the fall term — may play an im­ portant part in wardrobe selec­ Shifts Here For Fall expanded, and the coeds will bright-colored sweaters. tion. summer school wear. " It’s so much easier carrying ■find themselves looking for hats a purse, even though it is a to match even the most sporty when h a t s are necessary ad­ For the more dressy occasions T ravel Many D iffe re n t P e rs o n a litie s With all the activities on the little one,” said KarenNeumann, of casual outfits. ditions to fall outfits, the "Garbo Various modes of transporta­ MSU campus, coeds have the op­ Rochester, Mich., junior. "I can What has brought about the slouch” and turbans may be found The s h i f t to coolness and Wi t h wide shoulders, which ski slacks and a black jersey portunity of expressing all facets tion require that the well-dressed carry cigarettes and other little change? Possibly the “ Oliver” in colors complementing suitsor "couthness” — via the shift form a sort of cap sleeve, and. or sweater. influence from England or the de­ a round neck, most of the jum­ Besides the sporty and class­ collegian be dressed for the oc­ of their personalities via their things, without having them fall began last spring and shows no clothes. sire of the feminine to make their dresses. per shifts with A-line skirts room dress provided by the shift,- casion. all over the floor when 1 sit Newest and most exciting of all signs of disappearing from the Freshmen will find that most Typical classroom wear dur­ are in heavy corduroy or suede formal and semi-formal wear has down in class.” outfits even more complete than on the hat scene are the fake collegiate fashion scene this fall. of their dates and travel around ing the fall may require both wearing coordinating shoes and furs, done in everything from (either cotton or genuine suede). lent itself to the easy line and Peggy Olson, Bay City junior, Throughout th e summer sea­ the area will be on foot. Casual cottons and wools, depending on handbags. son, coeds took advantage of the Matched with a turtle neck shirt comfort of the shift. agreed with M i s s Neumann s hoods and babushkas to turbans Double-knits, wools and cor­ wear is in order for most sit­ the temperatures of Indian sum­ Whatever the real reason, the to bouffant bubble cloches. light and airy shift styling to or Mandarin-collared bl o u s e , uations. Dress for dates usually mer. It would be best for the coeds sentiments. this outfit makes a comfortable, duroys made up the bulk of shift “ I don't like to carry big prophecy s t i l l remains: coeds With tfie chilly Michigan winds keep cool during the hottest days. is appropriate if the men wear to bring at least two or three eye-catching class or date cos­ materials in use for fall and Wi t h sleeveless and short- outfits of light-weight material blowing, no matter what the oc­ tume. winter. These are worn as the sweaters anci dress slacks. casion, the coed will findfurhats sleeved versions of the follow- The coed date on foot will be for the warmer fall days. A shift-type top, either knee class outfits, with or without the warmest and most practi­ up to the sacque, the women in style if she wears a blouse These could be either shirt­ breezed through classes, dates length or waist length, is the belts. cal, as well as most fashionable However, a more modified ver­ and skirt and a sweater if the waists in madras or a dark print, and even Sunday mornings at latest word in A-line comfort this winter. weather turns cooler. A sweater or dark skirts and blouses. Hoods on capes are another way church. for sporting events and casual sion of the summer shift is found When the weather turns chilly, in dressier outfits. is appropriate for evening wear. Every type of summer material weekend affairs. Those upperclassmen travel­ the heavier materials come into of keeping warm while staying in The belt, placed directly under available was made into this And with the current trend the peak of the fashion picture ing in cars will find they may the Spartan fashion picture, with this fall. And with a hood, there's shapeless dress. Eventheprone- for "fake fur,” this top is best (continued on page 2) want to dress up semi-formally wools of all types and corduroys no chance of having snow thrown to-wrinkle madras and seer­ complemented by b 1a c k stretch for dates. Dark sport coats, nar- predominant. This season, the down the back of the neck. sucker became shift-weight ma­ row ties, and matching slacks quilted skirt or jumper has also terial. mark the f a s h i o n a b l e auto- shown signs of returning to the Now that summer is gone and the leaves are turning brown and Pablo Picasso Coming mo u n t e d man—about-campus. fanc^.of the college girl. PeiL’hcaps he may wish to wear Still later in the season, heavy ‘Phony F u r ’ gold — not to mention the tem­ the ever popular blue blazer sweaters in all styles and de­ perature’s going down — these with any color of slacks includ­ signs appear, accompanied by Jungle Wear light dr’esses are going into suit­ cases or being sent home to make To Campus Via Prints ing white. Loafers and dark socks pleated and straight skirts. This are the demanded footwear to year, the A-line skirt will also room for warmer woolen out­ be a favorite for class wear. Pablo Picasso is coming to of the master are used on ski match these outfits. F o r Sporting fits. In their place are not new Michigan State this fall — not parkas. The female auto driver or date With these outfits, either knee will probably want to wear a socks and loafers or bobby sox For those rainy days, Picasso styles, nor a complete revamping in person, of course, but in prints in the form of ponchos dress or the appropriate for most and tennis shoes ar e worn. And artistic personality. Lions and tigers, leopards and of the fashion world for coeds. will brighten dampened spirits. occasions, sweater and skirt. this fall the knee sock is going zebras — the campus will be Rather there are shifts, shifts This famed artist has released Although this print comes in Cocktail dresses and semi-for­ above the knee in many cases, a regular jungle this fall. and more shifts — this time in some of his drawings to the black and white only, the figures mal wear should be reserved for with a ribbed effect or other de­ But the animals won’t be alive. fall and winter materials, and female public, in the form of are active, joyous and vibrant in special occasions. sign woven into the fabric. They’ ll arrive in the form of in variations of the original style. prints for materials, which can every way. The car gives the coed more For extra warmth on rainy coed clothing. The plain shift, a straight gar­ be found in all styles of clothing. Since Picasso’ s work will be occasions for w e a r i n g heels. days, trench coats are the order A sensation in sports wear, ment without vertical darts of any The Picasso sweatshirt is a appearing as a "fashion fad Walking across campus definit­ of the class day, with the Ches­ the trend toward “ phony fur" kind, still holds its top position smart asset to any coed’ s ward­ this fall, some knowledge of the ely eliminates heels from the terfield style still topping all has grown from the fur collar on in the types of shifts. As sleep robe. With a black design on artist's style may be helpful walking coed. Movies, Lecture others. coats to entire coats. Fur linings wear, this shift usually is found parchment-colored cotton knit­ in deciding whether or not to Concert Series attractions, and for boots have turned inside-out without sleeves, but for anything ting, this suave little sweatshirt purchase a garment of this type. University Theatre plays call out Ca su a l D a te s C om fortable to create tiger-like knee touch­ else except jumpers, the fall and makes a perfect Saturday out­ In 1904 Pablo Picasso, then the semi-formal and evening When the weekend rolls around winter shift has elbow-length or ing boots. fit when worn with black slacks. living in Paris, began what is wear for both coeds and men. and classes are forgotten until Tops with fur trim have become long sleeves. referred to by most critics as Motorcycles and scooters are Monday, those class clothes don’t Jump-suits of corduroy with fur tops with cloth trim. And Worn with or without a belt, his "Blue Period.” During this invading campus in increasing go into the closet. Instead, they’re corduroy and wool jumpers may the plain shift is one of the most legs widening into culottes may time, he painted pathetic figures numbers. Many a coed may find mated with flats and nylons or soon give way to the full-length comfortable outfits the coeds can also become popular on thecam- of his native Spain in a pre­ that her date is picking her up »ven the knee socks worn dur­ fur variety. find, r e p o r t s one young lady pus this fall and winter. Done in dominantly blue tonality.' on a Honda. This requires that ing the week, and used for cas­ Loafers with pony skin pieces majoring in clothing. a black background, the figures T h e n he painted acrobats, the coed wear slacks or bermu- ual dates. in the front lend spice and a are artistically spaced through­ From movie dates to infor­ ‘ ’The shift gives you room to out in a classic contrast of white harlequins and other figures with das. She may want to wear aculotte mal dances in the Union, the less novel touch to the conventional wilder colors, including the con­ breathe,” she said. "Even with and black. campus foot-wear. for a less informal look. Tennis formal outfits are most popular What brought about this sudden a belt, the shift waistline is With a black turtle neck shirt, trasting black and white, and shoes add to her neat appearance and comfortable. Who'd want to never tight, because the belt is CLny coed will be t a s t e f u l l y reds, blues, and yellows. turn to the fur-bearing animals usually worn loose.” dressed for many of the less These figures will be the ones and adapt her to the occasion. walk from Case Hall to the Union C H O W MJEIN D I N N E R F O R T W O ? T h a t ’ * Whdt t h e y ’ ll have foe style and bifch fashipn? most often seen in the Picasso The male cycle di*iver wltt want In heels? k * •* for Saturday dinner before the sh o w , dressed in perfect fashion Whatever the r e a l reason, As for the modified shifts -- formal campus functions. to a p p e a r neat but versatile. These same styles as outlined Sports and the art of Pablo print material which brings the Sport shirts and cotton pants are for the less casual dating found on ca m pu s. C o e d s double­ coeds on campus this fall and of which there are many — the m a s t e r to Michigan State’s (continued on page 5) Picasso may also be mixed this knit o u tfit by S tyle S h o p . M a n ’ s jacket and slack s by T o d d s winter can be as warm as a most popular is the A-line, in campus. most appropriate. winter, as the bright designs polar bear in his heavy fur coat. knee - and shorter lengths. G entry S h o p. Welcome Week, September 1963 2 Michigan State News, Kast Lansing, Michi Comfort, Function € s s e n t ia l F a c e t Stressed In Lingerie Comfortable Shoes A Must Gone are the days when slit- and screaming prints this fall. less slips made girls mincedown Shocking pink, bright -green, the street with baby steps to yellow, orchid, fuschia, cocoa Shoes are one of the most a comeback. The most popular and have two eyelets. Prices Some of the more popular belts avoid rips. brown and bright blue are being important p a r t s of any stu­ will be dark browns which are for these brush pigskin shoes and billfolds are made of madras Lingerie for coeds this year found in all types of under­ dent’s wardrobe. nearly black. will run from $16 and up. and are plaid in appearance. is s t r i c t l y comfortable and garments. Splashy flower prints Their importance hinges not Loafers are often worn for The latest style in billfolds is The Hush Puppy shoe will again or modern art design are also dress because of their comfort functional, although its appear­ only on the fact that they are be popular for MSU males. It one that has three separate com­ ance remains as feminine as found in matching b r a s and a basic element of dress, but and their good appearance. The is famous for its comfort and partments which fold into the girdles or slips and pettipants. wing tip shoe with a semi-per­ ever. Coeds also have a wide range also on the amount of walking long life. Prices start at $10. center compartment. These were The increasing popularity of «that the average college student foration will prove to be a popular popular during the summer and pettipants, which allow far more of choice in sleepwear. Long does in any one day. Comfortable dress shoe. The military toe is Always an institution wi th should continue to be so this freedom of movement than a nightshirts in nearly every style well-fitting shoes are a definite worn by many, but it will not college students across the nation fall. regular slip, is indicative of imaginable are the biggest news must for the MSU student. be as popular as the wing tip are deck and tennis shoes. Most the trend toward ease and com­ for dorm wear. Men’s shoe styles have changed shoe. students wear them to class and fort. Some of the nightshirts are as only slightly from last year’s to informal get together s. Prices The pettipants a r e divided feminine as they can be, with fashions. This fall there will be The distinction between the range from $6.50 to $9. like Bermudas. G irls wear them lace at the collars and cuffs and a marked tendency toward the military toe and the wing tip is S h ifts under everything from culottes black velvet bows at the neck. tapered toe, but the really pointed that the military toe is plain and Manufacturers r e c o m m e n d to cocktail dresses. Pettipants Others are made like a man's toe has nearly faded out of ex- quite rounded. The wing tip has washing of tennis shoes, but m ost ( c o n t in u e d fro m p o g e I) » r e WKjaWy •.made,,, c4--^yl.** P/1 sweater Patrician Hair mo \- you'll Sweater K ilts $16.98 ■ $11.98 y A Y- shions our /“M EADOW M IST" is mostly mohair... completely FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! marvelous Save on our famous FROSTING and PERMANENT WAVING G e t o u r c o l l e g e lift, n o w , w ith a new c a re fre e h a irs ty le th a t’ s so ftly c u rle d , m a rv e lo u s ly n a tu ra l lo o k in g . . .o n e that does w o n d e rs fo r t h e m o ra le . O u r fa m o u s fro s tin g and p e rm a n e n t a re«th e ones the stu den ts It’s the ” V-Look” , looking luxuriously hand- s w e a r b y , now p ric e d to b rin g yo u these w o n d e rfu l sa vin g s . knit. It comes in lush colors to go with all the other Garland things we have for you, inc'uding k Its and skirts in the new young, active-length. ; ^ PATRICIAN HAIR PATRICIAN PINK FASHIONS ROOM Other items in our collection of open from 8 am u n til 8 :3 0 pm M onday Garland, dyed-to-match, coordinate open from 8 am u n til 8 :3 0 pm M onday through S a tu rd a y No ap p o in tm en t n e c - outfits include: through S a tu rd a y No ap p o intm ent n e c ­ e ssa ry * L o c a te d in S P A R T A N C E N T E R ju s t Skirts from $8.98 to $12.98 Str«*th Slacks at $12.98 J . ' . h c ÎT a, E a s t L a n s in g a hop, s k ip and a jump from C a s e , W ilso n and W onders dorm . E D 2*4522 Slacks from $10.98 to $12.98 ü III H K I U J t; (I R E a s t G rand R iv e r E D 7-1114 203 East Grand River Welcome Week, September 1963 3 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan N a t u r a l L o o k In H a i r S t y le s have the advantage when it comes The natural look in hair styles t r e n d of the almost r u f f l e d to varying styles. is here to claim its top position "O liver” look. The bouffant bubble of last Most popular fo r everyday on the heads of Michigan State season is dropping out of the w e a r is a simple style which coeds this fall and winter. leaves the hair turned slightly Gone are the days of the stiff fashion picture, being replaced under or up at the ends from up-swept ultra-bouffant h a i r - by a closer-to-the-head style which lends itself perfectly to a smooth start at the scalp. does for coeds. Whether the ends turn under the t i n y brimmed cap sopromi- Few are the young ladies with nent in sportswear this fall. in a page-boy, or up in a flip hair reaching below the waist. depends on the temperament of And fading with the hot summer Fashion magazines are full the coed when she combs out her weather are the number of coeds of ideas for those with shorter long tresses. with t h o s e easy-to-c a r e-for hair who like a bit of variation in their hair styles when their If her mood is serious and extra-short pixie cuts. costume varies from class wear thoughtful, the page-boy best With the coming of the cooler to e v e n i n g dress or church shows this, but if the mood is weather and the departure of hot clothing. gay and happy-go-lucky, she’d and humid days which can ruin best choose the flip to illustrate the most carefully fixed hair, The basic change is merely her personality. the natural look for hair has the addition of a flip or two arrived. to an otherwise smooth head of For the semi-formal dances \ are left), o' their hair hair. This can be accomplished and parties on the campus, the down — to their shoulders — by back-combing the piece of hair coed’s hair is almost as impor­ L O N G O R S H O R T - N o matter the length, the fo il fashion picture shows many simple to-care- in increasing numbers, while in question and using hair spray tant as her dress. And the dress for hair styles for the busy co e d. In short s t y l e s , the turned-up-on-the-ends w o ve Is popular, others are keeping their tresses to attain the desired effect. and accessories rule the type of hair style to be worn. w hile the traditional tw is t makes long hair stay n e a tly in place the w hole day long. cut just below the ear in the The coeds with longer hair Seam stresses Take O ver À In C rea tin g W ardrobes Those hectic days before the wear. With this as an incentive ¡¡Miti! the seamstresses went on tobig- Étti trip to the MSU campus are even more hectic for one group of ger and better things and dis­ coeds. covered the fun in creating their IP ® own wardrobes. This girl finds herself with Materials may be purchased three skirts cut out and two which d u p l i c a t e the garments shifts still to complete. She’ s not necessarily a Home Econom­ ics major but one of a number found in stores. Imported mad­ ras has become an extremely popular fabric and can be made Welcome to MSU and Marie’s . . . of students who find sewing saves into "sharp’ ’ campus wearing money and is creative. As the shift fad arrived on apparel. Clothing costs may be cut con­ East Lansing’s Corner of Fashion . . . campus last spring the dorm siderably and the wardrobe ex­ sewing m a c h i n e s were extra panded if the sewing skills are busy. G irls realized that the sim­ utilized. G irls find guys admire ple dress could be sewed up in the home seamstress almost as B e tty R o s e surburban a short time at a fraction of much as that clever girl in the styles. Suburban Cord Coat the original cost for ready-made kitchen. with natural Wolf collar. Acrylic pile lining. / V A the artistry of WrW T H E F L O W E R I N G C A R D I G A N . . . a beguiling feminine hand-screened print. Fully fashioned in Minklam® Darlene’s precious blend of fur fibers and wool. Sizes 34 to 40. Color coordinated all wool flannel hip-stitched skirt. Sizes 6 to 18. . . . be sure to ask about M a rie ’s Skirt and Sweater Club. from east lansing’ s SWEATER CENTER I The Davos Blairm ot»r*9 g re a t V -n e c k all-o v er V -N E C li D O T B I.K c a b le slip o n . Im p o rted U N IT SH K A T1I fro m Ita ly in b e a u tifu l O n the straight and narrow . . ice c re a m c o lo rs and new fa ll sh ad es. W h ite , the neck goes v d on the Reversible Draws rave reviews . . the B e ig e , P i n k , Y e llo w , sleeveless double knit sheath lipfront cotton suede jacket has L t. B lu e , D a rk G reen , caught at the waist by a knit V E R S A T I L E W in e , R o y a l B lu e . knit sleeves and back. The slim sash tie . . . accented at hipline I M P O R T E D skirt is accented by a front slot TWO SKI JACKETS IN ONE by pert mock pockets. Red, S iz e s C O T T O N S U E D E searr. Brown, Olive, G o ld or Blue. Royal, Kelly, Toast, Beige or S -M -L C O O R D I N A T E S Sizes 8 to 18. Black. Sizes 8 to 18. O F C A L I F O R N I A and D U P O N T — i bring you a ski jacket that leads a double life: bold “jockey silks” squares of 100% Dupont nylon on one side . .. 100% soft Dupont nylon fleece on the other. Either way, the hideaway hood zips out of the collar, folds neatly back 1 I r-sr in when you don’t need it. Snug elasticized snow cuffs. Zip slash pockets, zip front. Wear the Davos inside out or outside in. You’re a quick-change artist with two ski jackets in one! Completely wash & wear. Sizes S-M-L and XL. $22.95 SMALL’S tw o e f e v e n s. W a s h in g to n Michigan Theatre Building W el com e Week, September 1963 A Michigan State News, Eas t Lansing, Michigan C a ll F o r C o c k ta il A p p a r e l Sem i-Fo rm a l The R u le Strictly formal events or the Michigan State campus are few in cocktail wear vary from the traditional faille, silk and satin university semi-formal affairs, in all colors and styles. From For example, the fashion mag­ azines tell the tale of a simple black cocktail dress, the effect shown in full-length jumper-style dresses. Whether or not this style is followed on the Michigan WELCOME to the more modern mohair and the sheerest black crepe to the ^ <... Cut semi-formal dances and parties ca 11 for cock­ tail wear. quilted outfits. The dress-up wool shirt will heavy solid satins, the semi- formal can be worn to the J- Hop, the turn-about Spinsters’ of which is completely ruined by gaudy jewelry or a too ultra­ mo d e r n , ultra-piled-on-the- State campus this fall and winter is yet to be discovered, but the different quality of this type dress STUDENTS One of the biggest social events undoubtedly find its place at fra­ will be sure to win it some fol­ Spin, the fraternity and sorority head hair -do. With this dress, of tr . , dem ie ' ■is the J-Hop, ternity and sorority rush parties rush parties or any other cam­ the most becoming and striking lowers. an a11-0 r a v e r s tty dance spon- ir.g winter term. when transformed from its plain self to something more fitting for the occasion with gold or s il­ pus function. way of wearing the hair is long and almost straight. The mohair, which was pop­ TO The trick in looking different The newest and most daringly ular for a short time near the For this dance, coeds wear ver jewelry. Satin embroidered shifts need on such an occasion is a per­ different in semi-formal wear end of last winter, is being shown . a n y t h i n g from dressy wool SUNSHINE sonal touch with make-up, col­ is the full-length quilted gown, or in more and more styles, from sheaths to full-length evening no dressing up. Rather, they should be mut ed with simple or combination and/or jewelry. jumper dresses to short jackets gowns, but the majority of young Hair styles also play an im­ the street-length mohair cocktail for silk and satin dressés. latHie?* wear short cocki.ai i dres­ shoes and accessories. The more traditional cock­ portant part in the appearance dress. In short, the semi-formal fash­ ses. of a semi-formal outfit, for hair Quilted material, which has ion scene for MSU coeds is CENTER Thi* fall-and winter; the styles tail dresses are seen at all the tan m '> break t&<‘ qt>ed‘^ made a reappear ^gce on the fash­ . vttrJssd fp r f-.’A Jjnc* winter*,* with» i plan "to look outstanding and dif­ ion scene since its popularity fad­ styles and mrU-rialr- -to plea se ferent from ter sister coeds. ed several years ago, is being all. Pipe Aroma Pleases Coeds of tir.guished every f a c e . Usually the pipe a pipe. smoker has from three to ten pipes and uses from three to four each day. Alternating between W IT H S T U D E N T N E E D S IN M IN D pipes keeps the smoke cool and fresh W E O F F E R T H E S E T E R R IF IC B A R G A IN S Briars run from $1 for factory made pipes to $37 for the hand carved models. Briar wood is •FREE PARKING used in pipes because it can with­ >4 Ib-LOAD Mici stand the heat. It is the root of a Mediterranean shrub. The most popular pipe finish is natural, but sand blast black *1.00 •8 Ib-LOAD •LAUNDRY DROP OFF SERVICE and leather are rapidly becoming the vogue. •DRY CLEANING DROP OFF SERVICE Tobacconists recommend that *1 .5 0 :he pipe smoker leave at least one-eighth of an inch of char (AVAILABLE AT » lb.) inside the bowl. This makes for a much cooler smoke. Be-ides tobacco and pipes, the real pipe fan usually has a hum­ idor and pipe rack, an adequate 213 ANN ST. EAST LANSING supply of cleaners, and a tamper Ü and reamer. Some pipes are fil­ Toi tered and the tobacco juices and W ash n D« t Clean Wash n Dry Clean residue can be thrown away and a new filter inserted. F A S H I O N H E I G H T S - V/lth a puff of s ilk and a puff o f smoke this couple moke the most of Cigars have never been very dance intermission in their semi-formal a ttire . T h e co c k ta il d re s s , in cranberry red, is most popular with the college set, but interesting when the co ed’ s back is turned to light o c ig a re tte . A n d the s ilk puff in the man s lately they have been staging a pocket accents the dark suit Dress by Ja c o b s o n ’ s . Suit and pu ff by R a y L e f f l e r . small comeback. Sttxfeitt Associated Cotton Shop Homade Food Shop Silver Le ad Paint 3ollert’ s Hardware Howard Johnson Rest. Singer Sewing Machine C o Butler's Kiddieland John's Shoe Repair Slenderform Studio Cunningham Drug C o . Jones Stationers & O ff Supp. Spartan Carpet Co . Frandor 3arber Shop G . R . Kinney Shoes State Farm Sales Office Dutch Mill Bakery Tod Kinter Real Estate State Vitamin & Cosmetic Federal Dept. Store S.S. Kresge C o . B . Stratton Insurance M IC H IG A N S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y Flash Cleaners Kroger C o . Terry’ s Karmelkorn Foxhole P X Store LaMode Millinery Thom Me An Shoes A N D TO F o x Jewelry Liberty Loan Corp. Thompson Jewelry Frandor Auto Wash Linn Camera Shop Three Sisters C E N T R A L M IC H IG A N ’S L A R G E S T Frandor Beauty Shop Marion’ s Y a m Shop T ie R ak, Inc. Frandor Family Book Store Mich. National Bank To p Value Redemp. Center SHOPPING CENTER Frandor Pet Shop Modern Youth Shoes Trudy’ s Inc. Green’ s Apparel P & K Corporation Union Mutual Ins. C o . Grinnell Brothers Pino's Music Shop Winkleman Bros Harryman’ s Shoes R & H Shoes F .W . Woolworth C o . Hartford A c c . & Indemn. Co. Roger-Stuart L t d . Wrigley’ s Supermarket The Hobby Hub Sears-Roebuck & C o . Zie gle r’ s Charcoal House 'Y O U R O N E - S T O P S H O P P IN G C E N T E R F O R A L L Y O U R NEEDS” Holden-Reid Corp. Sew ‘ N ’ Save Fabric Zie gle r's Boom Boom Room FREE PARKING " F R A N D O R ’S F R IE N D L Y 6 1 ” FOR OVER You find a wonderful selection of quality merchandise in Frandor. . . 5,000 CARS more than 61 merchants in one convenient center. tT t J Z L C EN TR A LM ICH IG A N ’S LA R G EST SHOPPING C EN TER Welcome Week, September 1963 5 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan F a s h io n s (continued from page 1) F o r A ll O c c a s io n s L o u i s . . . for class wear are appropriate for informal dates. The nylons instead of flats give a feel­ ing of being more dressed up than for classes, yet retain the com­ F o r C la s s e s fort and simple style which lend a re to r e g is te r themselves to having fun. O r C h u rc h Thus the only real difference o n c a m p u s ! in apparel is a lack of books The i n f l u e n c e of Sherlock and notebooks under the arm. Holmes on fashion for coeds is For the cooler weather, jackets prominent this fall and winter in are necessary for both classes the latest form of coat — the and casual dates, especially for cape. those Saturday afternoon foot­ In styles for football games, ball games in Spartan Stadium. church and even formal wear, This fall the latest word in the cape comes in all lengths and comfortably warm casual coats shapes. Y o u ’ re most likely to succeed on is suede and imitation suede, as The brightest and potentially well as the "fakefur." The suede the most popular capes for cam­ campus when your wardrobe s at its jackets come in all lengths from pus wear are those which re a c h those that just reach the waist just below the waist and have well-groomed best! We're experts at to three-quarter length and full— round collars. In large p laid s, gettin g out evqg tb® most stubborn soil I'e-'p.ii.' Arwjjned with- "swipes or plain wools, this cap e a Warm furry collar, and some style "complements anythingfrom and stains, and making garments look even have hoods. ski.slacks to straight skirts or The fur jackets, a bit more sporty dresses. lik e new. Before a big date, or for dressy in leopard than in pony Also for class wear, especially skin, are mostly three-quarter for those rainy or snowy cold any occasion give your clothes a new lease coats, with the full-length re­ days when the walk from Landon served for Sunday and formal Hall to Agricultural Engineer­ on beauty by bringing them to Louis date wear. ing seems about 10 miles long, Cleaners and Shirt Laundry. Sundays A re Special the raincoat cape comes in handy. Outfits for Sundays are more A dressier and smoother ver­ special — and personally orient­ sion of the cape — called the ed — than those for either clas­ capelet — is found either over ses or casual dating. or instead of a suit jacket. Rather t han the traditional With matching straight skirt sweater or blouse and skirt out­ in tweed, muted plaid or solid fit which all coeds wear — with material, this suit makes per­ If you should forget something. . .clothes brought-in by 10 a.m. can be variations, of course — the dres­ fect church - or Lecture Con­ ses and suits worn for Sunday cert - going outfits for the most ready by 5 p.m. the same day. mornings at church or at din­ fashion conscious coeds. ner are more individual in styl­ An i n- bet ween style cape of ing. material contrasting with skirt Suits range from box jackets color could also be worn for and straight skirts in plaid or Sunday morning trips to church or Cleaner and solid wools to solid double-knits dates requiring something more with much neckline detail. Skirts dressy than the traditional skirt Shirt Laundry come more and more in the A- and sweater. F U R A N D S U E D E -- T h e s e tw o fashion bywords for fa ll and winter strike a different and line style this season, and jackets The wrap for semi-formal or ED 2-3537 promising note in these o u tfits for Sunday or L e c tu r e -C o n c e r t w ear. T h e full-length coat is 623 E . Grand River just touch the hips or reach be­ formal wear resembles those for either rainy weather or suit- one of the new est in cape ideas for the fa sh io n -c o n sc io u s co e d . Both outfits by Ja co bso n s, low them. Dresses for Sundays are most completing. The difference is appropriate when worn in the found in the type of material sheath or shift style. A strik­ used and in the lining of the ing addition to the simple shift cape. is a colored ascot at the neck. Less high fashion capes are D@®fe Ascots for dress trim are of wool or even suede or "fake us found either with the dress, in fur" with the typical lining for i i women’ s s t o r e s at accessory winter coats. counters or in men’ s stores in However, the formal capes can the form of silk scarves for suit be of satin, velvet or some sim­ pockets. ilar material, and have a rich Gloves for church are a must, fabric lining. And length of the and should be carefully coordi­ more formal cape varies from nated with the costume. Hats, those just covering the shoulder also, are necessary for such oc­ to fu ll-len g th , floor-touching / y V\ casions, as are handbags and — versions. / of course — heels. As for the Sherlock Holmes y / t o K n a p p ’s E a s t L a n s i n g influence showing up in an in­ F o rm a lity Can Be F u n stantly r e c o g n i z a b l e crea­ Every once in a while the tion, one suit of a tiny checker­ f o r tip s o n t o p p e r s MSU coed gets the chance to dress ed wool features epaulets at each up in her most elaborately fancy shoulder and a matching cap with ft outfit and dance the night away visor — just like Sherlock’s. at a University sponsored dance r i Yv or Greek function. Events like these give the coed an opportunity to get away from the collegiate routine of classes S E C Meet v ? and movie dates, and show her femininity to the deepest degree. Sept. 25 For the J-Hop and fraternity and sorority functions, the usual A S t u d e n t Education Corps â campus d r e s s is semi-formal, (SEC) orientation meeting will be 7) but very seldom strictly formal. held Wednesday, September 25, Cocktail dresses of street length at 7 p.m. in the Union Ball­ ¿ is are most often seen and these room. Vi dresses vary as muchas the per­ SEC, a group organized last sonalities in them. spring by Dr. David Gottlieb, With the sleeveless cocktail associate professor of sociology v/ dresses and those with tiny and education, is made up of stu­ straps, gloves are essential as dents interested in helping pro­ / r A for Sundays. Elbow length white mote e d u c a t i o n in underpriv­ gloves are the best complement ileged areas. possible for the majority of cock­ V tail d r e s s e s , although colored The students have in the past H e a d in g th e lis t fo r b a c k -to -s c h o o l a re K n a p p ’ s ones may sometimes be substi­ gone into the schools of Pontiac, / s w e a te rs and s h ir t s w it h th e liv e ly lo o k ! tuted. Morrice and parts of Lansing to Purses get in the way at dances, help teachers with large clas­ w T o p . . . S h e t la n d w o o l c a r d ig a n in b ro w n , n a v y , but very small dress bags can be ses. d a rk g re e n , c o lle g e b lu e , w h it e , b la c k o r re d , held in the left hand while danc­ ing and are usually large enough to carry the essentials like com­ pact. lipstick and comb. Plans for the Corps activities this term will be discussed at the meeting Wednesday. i F/ > s iz e s 3 6 to 4 0 at 8 .9 5 , to p s s le e v e B e r m u d a c o l l a r s h i r t in S iz e s 10 to 16, 3 .9 8 . th e o x fo rd a s so rte d c lo t h , lo n g s t r ip e s . C e n te r-K n a p p ’ s ow n b u tto n dow n o x fo rd c lo t h s h i r t w it h b a r r e l s le e v e c u f f s , in w h it e , lig h t b lu e D E B A T E * D IS C U S S IO N * * E X T E M P O R E S P E A K I N G * O R A T O R Y o r b e ig e , s iz e s 8 to 18, 3 .9 8 , p a ir s up w it h th e b u lk y lo o k o f a 1 0 0 % w o o l, c a b le k n it w h it e v -n e c k THE SPARTAN FORENSIC SQUAD s w e a te r, s iz e s 3 6 -4 0 , 1 6 .9 5 . B o tto m -A B r o w n ie q u a lit y - k n it V -n e c k s w e a te r, INVITES ALL UNDERGRADUATES /, 1 0 0 % S h e t la n d w o o l in b lu e , b r o w n , b la c k o r n a v y , s iz e s 3 6 -4 0 , 7 .9 5 g o e s e v e ry w h e re w it h K n a p p ’ s TO ATTEND o w n B e r m u d a - c o lla r e d lo n g - s le e v e d o x fo r d c lo t h s h ir t in w h it e , lig h t b lu e , o r o liv e . S iz e s 8 to 18, THEIR FIRST MEETING 3 .9 8 . S P O R T S W E A R -S T R E E T FLO O R THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 / 7:30 P .M . Parlor 32, Union Bldg. IN T E R C O L L E G I A T E & IN T R A M U R A L E V E N T S T R A V E L TO O T H E R U N IV E R S IT IE S (F o r e n s ic H d q t rs ., S u ite 1, A u d . B ld g ., P h . 3 5 5 -6 6 9 0 ) E A S T L A N S IN G \ Welc ome Week, September 1963 6 Michigan State News, Ea st Lansing, Michigan Alligator Second To Lizard Show Inspires j Bags, Shoes 'Antiqued' Urchin Look Lizard shoes and clutch bags that snap into notebooks will be ing wool plaid, suede, flannel, and madras. ,A more-tailored appearance in continue to f a v o r the small all sizes of clutch bags is pre­ clutch. A popular Broadway musical A typical outfit in a national has inspired an urchin-like look fashion magazine features gray for g i r l s which may disguise tweed knickers, a black wool car­ more feminine forms than the digan patched with brown suede chemise. and a cutaway suede vest with ( eye-catchers on campus this fall. Alligator will take a second place to genuine lizard in wom­ en's dress shoes, with a mod­ ified tapered toe. Extreme tap­ ered toes are taking a fast exit A new tiny purse cut in var­ ious shapes will be used for cig­ arettes and change. It is small enough to fit in the shallowest pocket. ferred. A heavy zipper, just like clutch. Triangle s c a r v e s to match those on men’ s jackets, has been clutch bags, particular in mad­ applied e v e n to the smallest ras, will again be big on cam­ pus with an additional accessory, For dress, coeds will probably the cumberbund. ‘ Oliver,” a British production a man’s watch chain. from the campus scene. which captivated a u d i e n c e s in Suede i s appearing in tai­ The square-throat line will be New York City, is responsible lored clothes f r o m coats to strong in both heels and flats, for a little-boy look which is slacks. It is an important part of and the round-throat will be of appearing in coeds’ wardrobes the urchin look, and is just as ap­ secondary, preference. A slight throughout the country. propriate at c o l l e g e football variation in the actual heel has The "elf-Oliver” look is char­ games as it is tramping through also taken place. acterized by t weed knickers fields. "Antiqued" is the word in shoe meeting wool knee socks, vests Skirts and pullover tops in and bag colors. It gives the shoe over over boys’ shirts or turtle­ houndstooth check are just as a hint of rust, whether the pre­ necked pullovers and mannish as- fashionable as tweeds. The Jack­ dominant color is red or green, -Cot;srtf'^ivPatslais. * * * ie Coogarr-caps**are-often cov­ ^his ahtiqufd appearance Lsflpp- Perched • err rop of unratted ered >n the same fabrics as ular in flats, skimmers and loaf­ hair are caps reminiscent of 'the rest of a coed’ s outfits. The ers. Jackie Coogan in tweeds or knits'. caps often have little knitted Loafers have long been the pompoms perched on top. favorite among coeds for every­ Cutaway jackets and vests in day wear and will again be the her ingbone, gl en plaids and primary shoe walking to clas­ S T E P P I N G I N T O F A S H I O N •* Semi-formal and c la ss shoes prove no problem for the fo o t-w ise C u f f L in k s suede are found on top of both ses on the MSU campus. This M SU s tu d e n t. T h i s fa ll m ulti-colored small heels and liz a r d heels dominate the feminine shoe slacks and skirts. year, h o w e v e r , designers are picture w hile antiqued and shaded leathers fit the male fo o t. Glen plaids are most popular promoting a new wax-hide leather N e a r ly G o n e in black-and-white. that requires no polish, Its rug­ Accessories are as urchin- ged, often antiqued appearance ish. as the rest of the outfits. Cuff links will be as scarce as hen’s teeth on Campus this Knee socks have wild plaids and can be washed easily with sad­ dle soap to retain its natural F R E E prints. Boots come nearly to the tone. Snow boots will also be E le g a n t coming fall. The reason—college men just knee and come in suede and pat­ seen in this new material. J from aren’t buying ?hirts that re­ ent leather. quire cuff link/ The pins, how­ Small boots come up to thé ML MB Browns, blacks and sport rust seem to be most popular in loaf­ T im e p ie c e s ever, are selling like not cakes. ankle. They are also found in er colors. Suede and grays are on Most popular seem to be the the same materials as the knee- E L F O N C A M P U S -- Whether the o u tfit is e lfin or O l i v e r - i s h , the downslide. Watches today are just as much C A M P U S tie tacks that go through the tie high boots. these corduroy knickers with their coordinating corduroy o v e r ­ Snow boots have moved up to jewelry creations as t h e y a r e and are attached through the but­ And for the final touch—ties. reach the knees or fall just be­ quality timepieces, and they come Men’s ties are being worn under blouse make perfect Saturday afternoon wear for the sports- ton hole' of the shirt by a pin. low. Plain boots with an absence in more shapes, sizes, and fin­ minded co e d . O u t f i t by K n a p p ’ s. Others are the regular type tie the vests and the jackets. They reach to the waist at times, and of fur trim will probably be pre­ ferred. The antiqued color will ishes than ever. T o d a y ’ s new watches, styled for fashion appeal B O O K bar with foreign coins, initials come in stripes, plaids or prints. also be seen in snow boots. and built to give years of care­ and .the fleur de lis design on them. Simplicity is still the by-word' free performance, make time Prices for the tie pins start in shoe fashions, whether ref­ beautiful to behold. f t $1 and go as high as $10. \nother campus standby is the Princeton Men’s Traditional Cut erence is to skimmers or snow boots. Thanks to the ingeniousness of today’ s designers, watches come T h i s lis t contains the required books black umbrella. They are black A larger clutch bag that snaps in many shapes besides the round for e ve ry course listed by course number. The Princeton is the tradi­ brushing in the morning to last Some men like a scalp manip­ and square: there are marquise, with a light handle and snap open tional haircut for most college into the notebook is an item to F o r your free book list just fill out all day. ulation and tonic to stimulate c ir­ octagon, tear drop, pearl, oval, at the p re s s of a button* Mod­ men. watch for this fall. This novel the coupon in our ad in the L i b r a r y & For those with difficult hair culation in the scalp. clover-leaf, diamond and circle- < erately p r i c e d , they run from purse is styled like the classic It is similar to the butch, on­ to cut, the traditional type hair­ . In many college towns clandes­ in-a-marquise. In addition to Studying section and send to . . . $3.98 to $9.95. zipper clutch, with three rings ly it has a part in it. Barbers cut is recommended. Although the tine or. unlicensed barbers cut white gold andyellowgold,multi­ Money clips are another piece recommend it only for men with on one end to attach inside note­ basic style is the same, modifi­ hair. Their prices are usually colored gold is in great demand of jewelry that men seem to go well shaped heads. book binders. cations are made to suit the in­ cheaper, but their activities are CAMPUS for. Ascots and silk handker­ This fall the small purse will and finishes include Florentine, dividual person. against the law. matt and polished, as well as chiefs are selling moderately The next most popular is the appear in a host of new colors, The greater East Lansing area Michigan has strict barb®r li­ well. butch or crew cut. It is cut to predominantly with the antiqued combinations of these. has 12 shops and 50 barbers. censing to maintain high stan­ styling. Bronze, olive, red and For those inclined to gadgets, the shape of the head rather than Watch bands, too, have taken Prices are $2 for regular cuts, dards of sanitation and workman­ a portable clothes vacuum is a to how the hair will look when browns seem to be the most pop­ on a f a s h i o n importance of $2.25 for crew and $1.75 for ship. The student who gets his must. To be used to clean lint combed. ular. their oWn, and the latest ones children. hair cut by an unlicensed barber B O O K STORE off clothes, it retails for about There may be a trend toward are extremely thin, of tapered These types are easy to keep Area shops offer shaves, shoe may get a good haircut, but he the slightly larger clutch bag, in $4. Another lint remover uses mesh, giving almost a "solid 131 E. Grand River E. Lansing uf>,' because they require only shines, shampoos, andmassages. a'...ays takes a chance. adhesive tape and costs $1. a variety of materials inclua- gold” look. ■ POLACHEK’S FABRICS. . . Invite you to preview our fashion fabrics for this fall season. WOOLENS Imports Printed Dress Weight Woolens Stretch Woolens Worsteds Flannels ~ Pendelton Woolens Printed Mohair Double Knits Plaids & Tweeds SYNTHETICS & SILKS Dacron & Cotton Plaids Whipped Cream Prints Prints Plains COTTONS YARN SHOP DRAPERIES x Prints 79d to $1.98 Spinnerian - Columbia Plain & Print T arpoon Unger* - Reynolds Fabrics Shagbark Kits - Books - Bags Hardware Ginghams FREE INSTRUCTIONS ACCESSORIES Patterns: Simpl icity-M cCal I - Vogue-Butter ick Talon Zippers-Belding Thread-Trim tex Trimmings-BGE Buttons-M illinery Supplies HOME ECONOMIC STUDENTS Come in and pick up your discount card... good on all purchases for 1963 fall te rm ........... POLACHEK’S FABRICS 417 E. Grand River Ave. Welcome Week, September 1963 7 Coeds Not Immune, Either Trends, F a d s P re o ccu p y U.S. Women tiny clutch purse were part and ner for close finteg pants and on texture¡.especially mohair, the look about the campus. The The coed has rarely, if ever, classic for the coed and the took to Madras and loden green, novation and it was seen in all parcel of every outfit. Teased cropped sk in s. Suits and coats fur, and nubby tweeds, coed became shaggy both in­ ^een immune to the beating of trench c o a t became a must. and for more rainy days the styles and colors. hair and tipped coiffures were were of the stand-away variety. What s in store for the 63-64 'the fashion pulse. Trends, fads Tapered slacks, pleated skirts Slicker gained in popularity. A c c e s s o r i e s for ‘61 were side and out. Hoods were popular also popular and they were often topped off campus calendar? Your selec- and fashions in dress and ac­ and huge sweaters retained a simple and chic — the hat was on the new animal-like coats, and The long-drawn-out sweater with bowlers or rollers. tions will weave the fabric of Along the coat line, sleeves high and the taper-toed shoe some of the more elegant were cessories have been and still are position of standard attire on made news, especially as apart- In ’62 great emphasis was fashion to come. a major preoccupation of’ the campus. became wide and the dropped was squared. The stacked heel trimmed with the real stuff! American female. The year 1960 brought a splash shoulder was the new shape. made its debut and the simple From coast to coast boots In one way or another this of color from the purple range— Leopard b e c a m e a " s t a t u s pump of medium height heel was were the word in foot wear, year’s "look” differs from last grape, plum, wine red, garnet. s y m year’s. Innovations continuously Fashion silhouettes were bloused leopard made a smash hit with the b o l coed. ” and s oon synthetic worn morning and night. In ’61 the dressy dress was ranging from the ankle to the knee, the latter neatly hugging another SERVICE for you— flow to the consumer who is and princess. Short skirts (17 1/2 simply cut and known as a "little th e calf. The prominent s il­ motivated to adopt that which is to 19 in. from the floor) in­ nothing." The waistline was sel­ houette was the shift with the That year the coiffure became "ch ic.” jected a look of casual "leggy” dom precisely marked and a A-line retaining some, of its in­ short and bouffant. Teasing the Let’s turn back a few years youthfulness, and s t r e s s was hair for a heightened look be­ flare at the hem was fashionable. fluence in casual and dressy and highlight the trends which placed on collarless coats, suits came a strong trend along with In casual wear the big word was apparel. have influenced the composition and dresses creating a graceful exaggerated eye makeup. mohair and Shetland in gigantic I of our wardrobes — and our pScfr- long-necked effect. V-neck and crew necK sweaters. The leggy look and the loose etbooks! Culottes were introduced along In ’61 the dramatic focus was Boots became more popular and fitting waist remained along with B O O K S M A K E G O O D In 1958 the silhouette was a with straight and pleated skirts the elaborately bouffant and con­ coeds adopted the 3/4 length low heeled shoes. loosened outline, touching the of nub by fabrics. C r e w neck stantly teased hairdo. Beehive suburban coat in cotton suede. For casual wear the coed body only at the hips. The sweaters and gold circle pins coiffures affected by Mrs. John The princess shape was every­ "trapeze” and the "seat belt were the big word, and the man- F . Kennedy and Brigitte Bardot where in ’61 -- coats, suits, clung to short skirts with novelty G IF T S suspenders. Madras triangular look were popular along with tailored "dickie” became the were imitated by women of all dresses. many variations of the chemise. pal of every coed. ages. The wig became an in« The next year "fu rry” was scarfs that matched an ever so On campus long bulky sweaters C lassic tennis shoes and loaf­ or overblouses were worn above ers were definitely " in ” for m m m m a "skinny” skirt or pants. Leo­ casual wear, but the focus on ì ì MÉÌì M HIHI * INSPIRATIONAL M i | | I tards matching the sweater or legs was accompanied by the blouse were in order and leotard low-heeled pointed toe shoe for boots made a big hit with the dress. The classic trench coat •• u iü * COOKBOOKS Ilf coed The casual was emphasized in ’58—pleated skirts and gigantic Once Shunned at* * ART BOOKS handbags were basics. Fake ra­ coon coats came into their own, m¡PIX: ' and lucky was the girl who found an original stored in the attic' The era of intense colors contin­ Colognes Now ^FOLKLORE ued—vibrant yellow, orange, ma­ genta. Along the foot line T-straps Used B y Men ★POETRY w e r e the rage. Toes became Men traditionally have thought . slightly pointed and baby heels colognes too effeminate for their were vdgue. To top off the look use. of '58, the "cloche-coif” was More recently, however, after ■m- ★BIBLES highly popular. Simplicity was shave lotions key noted with the new eartip ular with most men. Along with have length. Hair was parted and swept these lotions, men have also be­ become pop­ *MUSIC across the brow. The side clip gun to use colognes. It A T THE or bow was a must for any The difference b e t we e n co­ coed in fashion. lognes and after shave lotions is The controversial chemise and only in the alcohol content. After sack silhouettes did not die out shave lotions have a much higher . completely in '59. The hi gh alcohol c ont e n t . This gives a 'waistline of ’58 was continued and more brisk feeling and helps to later in the year wide leather soothe razor nicks and cuts be­ belts made a comeback. For sides giving an alluring aroma for casual wear the Chanel hipbone- the ladies. SPARTAN BOOKSTORE length blazer jackets wielded a The lower priced lotions and prolonged influence. Coeds took colognes can be purchased at k to the blazer in camel and loden any drug store. These are us­ CORNER ANN & MAC \ green with contrasting binding ually satisfactory for most men. S E C R E T S O F S T Y L E - K n o w in g coeds and M S U men w ill wear sw e ate rs, sweaters and more and brass buttons. Prices usually start at 75 cents sweaters this fall as the weather grows c h illie r and ski slopes become the fam iliar weekend (SORORITY ROW) For fall and winter the high and run up to around $2.50 for the s ce n e . C o e d s ’ sweaters by M a r i e 's , and man’ s sweater by R o y L e f f l e r . fur hat was the leading trend. popular American brands. Beneath this coiffures became a East Lansing's men’ s clothiers bit longer, emphasizing a soft offer the more elegant foreign casual mood. At the other end import. Some of the most pop­ of the figure, shoe fashion re­ ular come from France and Great linquished the spike heel and Britain. Prices for these gen­ attempted to develop a new trend eral purpose lqtions start at for more rounded toes. On cam­ $2.00 and run as high as $5.00. HERE IS WHERE YOU COVER THE COMPLETE FASHION STORY pus dirty tennis shoes and white One of the latest is Canoe, a bobby socks went everywhere, French cologne originally de­ and the fur lined shoe and ankle veloped for women. When they boot accompanied by tights or did not seem to like the scent, J a c o b s o n ’ s is th e sto re for h e a d - t o - t o e c o v e r a g e w it h knee socks definitely won the men started using it and it has winter foot race. now become one of the most pop­ The boy c o a t remained a ular colognes. the f a s h i o n - f a m o u s na m e s t h a t t a k e yo u d r e s s for the o c c a s io n , everyw here . . . w h e t h e r i t 's l o u n g in g in the d o rm , lo o k to on the w a y to c l a s s , in th e f o o t b a l l s t a d i u m , or d a n c i n g W a l l a c e ’s at an a u tu m n p a r t y , yo u k n o w yo u a re lo o k in g y o u r b e s t fo r th e m o s t w h e n yo u m a ke J a c o b s o n ’ s y o u r h e a d q u a r t e r s for th e w e l l in e y e w e a r i fa s h io n s . . . c o o r d i n a t e d w a r d r o b e . T h i s is the s to re y o u w i l l c o m e to k n o w and d e p e n d u po n as a s y m b o l o f q u a l i t y and go o d t a s t e . J a c o b s o n ' s is y o u r - a w a y - f ro m -ho m e f a s h i o n c e n t e r . ss And you'll enjoy the convenience and efficiency of Wallace’s branch office. Located opposite Frandor. It offers complete optical services — eye examinations, d u ilisn n s lens grinding, contact lenses — plus a fabulous sel­ ection of fashion frames. C a ll IV 9-2774 fo r an A o o e in tm e n t D R . W . C . J E N S E N , R e g istere d O p to m e trist W ALLACE O PTK U N S Ottone IV M7JS Vina K I ilso o ffice s dow ntown a t 1 0 7 N . W a shington, P h . I V 2 - 1 1 7 5 J R . R . C . I O N E S and D R . B . C . B U S S A R D , R e g . O ptom etrists W el com e Week, September 1963 8 Michigan State News, E as t Lan sing , Michigan I Lecture Concert Series | WELCOME STUDENTS from th e I Features Many Stars I Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints members and two students. Di­ ■best of the year’ and the ’worst or lecture unless it is a special. Mantovani, George Szell and rector of the committee and of of the year’ by someone,” he In the case of a special per­ the Cleveland Symphony, pianist R o s e L a k e C o n g r e g a t io h the Series is Dr. Wilson B. Paul. said. “ But we have all this in formance, students are charged Byron Janis and the stars of the "The committee tries to run mind while watching potential for admission, but this charge is C o r n e r of U p to n a n d S t o l l R d s . Bolshoi Ballet are among the the gamut of the great perform­ Series artists.” far below what such a perform­ attractions highlighting the 1963- ing arts and artists, rather than In order to decide on artists ance would cost in a theater. 64 Lecture-Concert Series. The Series, which has been draw from a greater number in for the Series, Paul said he must SUNDAY SERVICES: entertaining students and people fewer fields,” said Paul. keep up to date on all cultural C h u rch S ch o o l 9 :4 5 a .m . of the Lansing area for 51 years By doing this, the committee performers. Gals’ Gloves P r e a c h in g 1 1 :0 0 a .m . this fall, will open Oct. 14 with feels there will be something to In his office at the Auditorium, the Mantovani concert, and will interest a l l students, faculty he has files filled with clippings To Match Hair E v e n in g S e r v ic e 6 :0 0 p .m . conclude in April when baritone members and citizens of East on performers from the major Robert Merrill performs on the Lansing and Lansing. And they magazines and Variety, a trade A secondary n e u t r a l In the Auditorium stage. know from experience that some newspaper. He a l s o receives woman’s costume this fall will WEDNESDAY SERVICE: Considered one of the best performers wouldn’t draw a big calls from agents and advance no­ be gloves to match her hair color­ such programs in the country, enough audience, Paul said. tices for possible performers. ing. F e llo w s h ip H o u r 7 :3 0 p .m . the MSU Lecture-Concert Ser­ •'The booking of each specific Once a performer or perform­ Undermining the former rule ies first Jpened with a lecturer number ttawght of in terms of ing g^oup has been'decided up­ that gloves should match purse Presiding Elder: *• from the Armour Institute in Chi­ appeal as wrtl as quality. Our on, more long distance calls and and shoes, this new approach to cago in 1912. basic point of views — trying letters bring about the signing of costume color coordination is J a c k W. H o d g e Since that time such celebrities not to let quality go down just a contract, and a Lecture-Con­ considered the higji fashion in as Marian Anderson. Roberta for large attendance — has been 1 2 1 9 D o is y Lana cert Series program is in the gloves for fall. Peters. Mary Martin, Lily Pons, accepted quite satisfactorily by offing. Blondes and brunettes are the , _ _ ___ ______ _ E D 7 -9 3 1 3 or 3 5 5 -7 7 2 1 Arthur Fielder, Archibald Mac- the students. luckiest, as the shades of beige T I M E F O R T H E F U R I N F L U E N C E - L e o p a r d comes a liv e for "If there is any trend pres­ Besides Mantovani and the and brown will be big in ac- fall co a ts, as in this hooded c r e a tio n matched with a dark skirt Leish and Meredith Wilson have “ We /n v/te you to sro p In o r c a l l a t a n y t lm a .1 ’ appeared before university aud­ ent, it is toward more serious Cleveland Symphony, this year's cessories this year. to produce a suit e f f e c t . C o o t and ski rt by M a r i e 's . music and better musicians.” Series Includes the appearance iences here. Choice of performers and lec­ Paul said the Series committee of thirty top dancers of the famed doesn't expect all students to Russian Bolshoi Ballet company turers to be included in the Ser­ ies rests with a selected com­ mittee made up of seven faculty like every offering. "Each program is thought the and th e Detroit Symphony Or­ chestra. AUSG Grants Student F ir s t C h u rc h o f C h r is t, S c ie n tis t The New York City Opera re­ turns here for the 13th consec­ utive year to give performances Organization Charters 709 East Grand River of “ Don Giovanni” and " L a T ra - ter. The organization must still East Lansing S w e a te r s B e c o m e B u lk ie r ; viata." To obtain a University charter, student organizations must be De active and have observed all Other productions include a approved by th e All-University procedural regulations during the S t r e s s ’V ’ A n d ’ U ’ N e c k l i n e s performance of " T h e Hollow Crown” by the Royal Shakes­ pearean Theatre of England, a Student Government (AUSG) and the Faculty Committee on Stu­ year. Each student organization must C h u r c h S e r v ic e HAM women’s shops are worn to clas­ dent Affairs. have a registered faculty adviser. Women’s sweaters get heav­ recital by Byron Janis, a con­ ses. This will probably be their The AUSG director of student H A M ier every year, and this fall primary use again, and patterned cert by the Vienna Symphony Or­ S u n d a y School styles will be bulkier than ever, designs are still the favorite. chestra and a program of native organizations g r a n t s permis­ sions for applying students to Children9s Shoes with extra emphasis on the "V " However, European and pewter dances by the Bayanihan Philip­ Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 P.M. and "U " necklines. Cranberrv, a close cousin to buttons will be more frequent. pine Dance company. hold three organizational meet­ ings. During this time, the pro­ 6Colored L eather9 burgundy, the men’ s sweater col­ Sweater inserts, for the pop­ "Color them leather" Is the In addition the 75-member Bal­ posed organization must draw up ular " V ” neck and the new "U ” or, will be tops in solid wools, tweeds, mohairs and ski designs. neck, have returned to women's let Folklórico of Mexico will a constitution, elect student of- slogan summing up the children’ s Reading Room appear as well as Metropolitan off leers and obtain a membership footwear story this fall. The fashions. These sleeveless jer­ Navy, o l i v e , light blue, gross green, red, teal, gold and sal­ seys have slight turtleneck col­ Opera singer Brigit Nilsson and violinist Ruggiero Ricci. equal to .1 per cent of the un­ reason is simple: Leather foot­ dergraduate student body. 134 W. Grand River lars. wear for boys and girls has never mon pink are the dominating been brighter or breezier. Casual Basic dress sweaters will be Student Congress then votes sweater colors for fall, but cran­ berry is still way out in from introduced in crochet finish and And in the field of theatre, the Drama C ritics Award win­ on whether the organization will styling, lightweight leathers and Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. of these. Classic colors in the pebblestone weave. ning play "A Man for All Sea­ be granted a temporary charter countryside colors have brought beiges, charcoals, and whites Dyed-to-match furblends and sons" will be presented by a New for one year. At this point, the the Suburban Look to sub-teen Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday skirts made a big showing in York ca#t on Feb. 17. Faculty Committee on Student shoes. will always be in style. The sparkle of the new smooth, the last few years. But this fall Affairs also votes on whether the The cardigan is evidently here t0 s t f if c t t with a little varia- coeds will favor mohair and tweed Admission to most events in group will receive a temporary waxy, patent, grain and brushed 7:00-9:00 P.M. sweaters with twin skirt designs. the Series is free of charge to charter. leathers provides a bright foot- t i o i * f ^ * l l . AKgvo-ply cable s t i t l r w i 11 give button-down A new homespun yarn called MSU students. Only identification At the end of one year, the or­ notefor the low, straight lines that card and coupon from the student ganization may apply to Student are taking over in strap shoes and A ll a r e w elco m e to atten d chu rch services sweaters ltv e«Ud colors a heav­ "Scandia” is available for coeds ier look. who prefer to knit their own heavy activity book are necessary to Congress for a permanent char- even pumps. obtain a ticket for any concert a n d visit a n d use the R e a d in g R oo m Cardigan appeal will also be sweaters. enhanced by a button strip down the front, matching sleeve pat­ ches or the skirt worn with it. Multi-colored t we e dy pull­ overs, with *‘V” or "U " necks, W E L C O M E STU D EN TS will have the suede sleeve patch­ es t hat stormed through the campus last year. The new fall Lansing Suburban Lines Are you looking for a look also includes leather or • suede front pockets to match the sleeve patches. friendly Bible teaching church About 75 per cent of the sk sweaters sold by East Lansinj N o w S e r v in g M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s ity close to campus. R . S . B u r g e s s , P a s to r SU N D AY S ER V IC ES : B u ses E v e ry 10 M in u te s on C a m p u s 9:45 a.m. Collegiate Bible Class New Series 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship LEAVING SPARTAN VILLAGE STARTING AT . . . To Open 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. MONDAY th n FRIDAY W EDNESDAY S ER V IC E: 7:30 p.m. prayer and Bible Study In October You will receive a warm welcome at... A new entertainment series, featuring talent from Asia, Lat­ in American and Africa, will open this fall. B U S F A R E IOC INTER-CITY Beginning with the appearance C heck This R ou tin g f o r Y our C on v en ien ce. . . of Indian dancer Shanta Rao, the series is a product of the BIBLE CHURCH combined efforts of the Lecture- Concert office, the Asian Studies 2827 E . M ich ig o n A v e n u e . Program, the Latin American, JU S T 4 B L O C K S W EST O F Studies Program and the African B R O D Y D O R M S . F o r tr a n s ­ p o rtatio n c a ll IV 2-8631 Language Center. Miss Rao and her troupe will perform the dances of the South of Asia in Fairchild Theatre on Oct. 9. On Nov. 21, Kimeo Eto andSu- mmm sushi Hanayagi will present an introduction to Japanese music and drama in the Kiva. Eto has been proclaimed as the “ first and f o r e m o s t master of the Koto,” which is an ancient 13- stringed instrument of Japan. MiSs Hanayagi, mistress of Japanese classical dance and Ka- buki theatre style, has also been trained in the arts of the Geisha. Haitian dancer, choreographer and da n c e ensemble director Jean-Leon Destine will appear in the Auditorium Jan. 28. Feb. 11 brings a cast of na­ All Orthodox Students are invited to affiliate your Confession regularly (on any Saturday tional Korean dancers and mu­ themselves whith the St. Andrew's Eastern at 7:30 p.m.) and join In the student ac­ sicians to Fairchild T heatre. Orthodox Church and Student Center, 1216 tivities with other Orthodox students. Liturgy The final program of the ser­ Greencrest Street, East Lansing. This is on Sundays begins at 9:30 a.m. Live your ies features the widely acclaimed the headquarters of the Pan-OrthodoxStudent Orthodox Faith while you are at MSU! musical talent of Miss Miriam Association of MSU. Attend the Liturgy Check your Welcome Week schedule for Makeba, with her South African background promising a unique 7 regularly every Sunday and Holy Day: make Orthodox open-House and Vespers. and fascinating introduction to the culture of that nation. ARROWS INDICATE BUS ROUTE Miss Makeba’s appearance in the Au'ditorium will take place Start and Return to.Spartan.Village Saint Andrew's Eastern Orthodox Apr Vi-29", Tickets for this five-part ser­ * Very freciuent service between East Lansing and all points in Lansing ies will be available on a sub­ W e lc o m e S tu d e n ts scription basis. More details will be announced as plans for the FOR INFORMATION PHONE IV H 7 M series are completed. Welcome Week, #September 1963 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan T h e a tre P ro d u c tio n s L a n g u a g e P ro g ram T o p s S h o w D iv e rs ity F o r Y e a r Ever consider taking some of slightly harder, they are actually the language they are learning, he Michigan State students also information first hand. the more unusual foreign lan­ not as difficult as many students said. There is a great difference learn a bout the culture and —It is a means of getting a ested students experience as well Theatrical productions from Actors, actresses and crews guages? make them out to be,” he said. between learning the words and manners of the people who speak well-paying position. as points toward membership in the classical to the modern, from are selected on the basis of Besides offering the old stand­ “ For Chinese, Russian and the construction of a language and the language they are learning, "There are many foreign lan­ either the MSU Players or Theta English and Oriental to Amer­ ability, interest and availability bys of German, Spanish, and African languages of Adangme being able to communicate ef­ he added. T h i s makes them guage opportunities in business, Alpha Phi, the national theatre ican, form the basis of this year’s of time. French, the MSU foreign language and Twi, which are spoken on fectively in that language. effective communicators. government and industry," he honorary. University Theatre program. Students run the University department is now o f f e r i n g Africa’ s West Coast, Michigan “ When our students complete Students learn pronunciation, said. "Employers often have few These groups form the nucleus Sponsored by the department Theatre productions from start majors in Chinese. Russian, and State is probably the top uni­ a foreign language course, they words and p h r a s e s , sound people to select from. In fact, of the University Theatre, al­ of s p e e c h , University Theatre to finish, with faculty and grad­ courses in a variety of African versity in America." are able to respond appropriately patterns and structure patterns our placement of foriegn lan­ though new and interested stu­ will present five major produc­ uate student supervision in areas languages. "MSU offers the outstanding to most any linguistic situation,” along with learning to compre­ guage students havebeen excel­ dents, whether speech majors or tions, seven arena shows and sev­ which require special training. Stanley R. Townsend, chairman program in the United Statés for Townsend said. "To do this, we hend the native speaker. Then lent." not, are always eligible to try­ en movies. For example, students run the of th^ foreign language depart­ African languages," he said. "It teach slang and colloquialisms comes learning to read the lan­ He said most foreign language out for any production offered by Students from all areas of the University Theatre box office un­ ment, is trying to interest more is unique because we make wide along with the acceptable gram­ guage and finally learning to write jobs begin around $6,000 and the speech department. university are eligible to par­ der the watchful eye of Robert students in these less popular use of the African Studies Center mar because they are used in in the language. progress up as high as $50,000. Four of the five major pro­ ticipate in the productions from Smith, business manager. foreign languages. He indicated in teaching the African cultures ordinary speech even if they are He said thethreebasic reasons If a person Is really good, there ductions of the U n i v e r s i t y acting to crew work behind the Backstage, l i g h t s , costumes that students often shy away from along wi t h the language pro­ incorrect." for taking a foreign language are: are many opportunities for gov­ Theatre are presented in F a ir­ scenes of Fairchild Theatre. and props are taken care of by them because they think they are gram." Instructors don’t go easy on —It is an access to culture for ernment appointments to high child Theatre and the spring mu­ prestige positions, he added. Try-outs for the first major student crews with the guidance too difficult. We try to teach our students students by letting them speak greater understanding of people. sical is performed in the Au­ production "Medea,” will be held of faculty specialists. In a sim­ "While these languages may be to be effective communicators in English in classes, he added. —The knowledge gained from The department is going all ditorium. at Fairchild at 7:30 p.m. Sept. ilar vein, production directors "Medes" and " T h e Fantas­ While this may be a little dif­ the study of foreign languages out to make Chinese, Russian and 25 and 26. Also to be selected are usually faculty members or ficult at first, we feel that our provides a tool for research in the African language courses the ticks," a recent off-Broadway during these try-out sessions graduate students while the ma­ students>are better prepared than other fields. For example, the best in thetfounrry. show, are the major offerings for are cfcsts for the second major jority of actors and actresses s'tuderfFb coming frc^n othCT uni­ scientist who knows another lan­ This year Jack Berry is coming fall term, while the English- production, "The Fantasticks,” are students. versities where English is spoken guage doesn't have to depend on based play "Becket” will be pre­ (continued on page 10) and the first two arena theatre Working on any University in foreign language classes. other translations, but can get the sented during the winter. productions. Theatre production gives inter- Try-outs for this as well as three arena productions will be held Jan. 8 and 9. At this time CO LLEG E TRAVEL O F F IC E a cast for "Rhinoceros,” the fourth major production, will also Bonded Agent A l Travel Conference be selected. This year’s musical presenta­ tion will be “ The Mikado,’ ’ with try-outs scheduled for Oct. 29, AIR-RAIL-STEAMSHIP-TOUR 30 and 31. This early cast selec­ tion is planned so that music and CRUISE-HOTEL-RESORT acting may be well coordinated when actual full cast rehearsals PASSPORTS-FOREIGN CARS begin, said Frank Rutledge, di­ Get a head start on fall rector of theatre productions and with a new and becoming speech instructor. hairdo arranged by our ex­ Information, Reservations, Tickets Two more arena productions are scheduled for spring term in perts in hair c a r e and styling. C a l l now and the speech department’s two- arrange for an appoint­ MEMBER year-old theatre-in-the-round in ment. the basement of the Auditorium. The concept of U n i v e r s i t y Directly a bov e College Theatre as a whole is based on Drug. . .two entrances the idea of a self-supporting 210 1/2 Abbott Rd. or 119 '« ¡f organization. E. Grand River Ave. For this reason, coupon books for the major productions as well 130 W. Grand River as arena shows have been sold in the past. EDgewood 2-8667 This year, however, coupon Elda Diane Beauty books will cover the five major East Lansing, Michigan productions, as #well as seven Air-conditioned ED 2-2416 special movies. Arena shows will A Division of Central Michigan's Oldest be Included in a separate coupon book because of the scheduled and Most Complete Travel Service tours these productions will be making to dorms in the outer Sergey Andretz, Russian Instructor •eas of the campus. F L A S H C L E A N E R S F r a n d o r F L A S H C L E A N E R S F r a n d o r F L A S H C L E A N E R S F r a n d o r F L A S FLASH W e ’ re the M A D E M O I S E L L E W e lc o m e s Y o u S to re W e W ill H e lp Y o u G et O n The R ig h t greetings T ra c k ! alumnae w fa u X to <; S o r r y to Jolt y o u , fa fa but fo u r y e a rs do fly b y , u and w e w o u ld n ’t w ant o ■V yo u to m is s a d a y w ith u s. a a u fa O u r co lle g e shop is CO on M .A .C . and G ra n d R iv e r X fa O u r La n s in g S to re Z < is h a rd to fin d ; b e st you fa rid e d ow n in o u r b u s. fa and coin-op Dry Cleaning Ü X CO < F r a n d o r S h o p p in g C e n te r fa fa o ■a a . as u OPEN ,f a ! co Mon Thru Fri j os ' fa Till 9 p.m. ; < ■w Saturday C o v e r C o a t ' -1 Same day cleaning and shirt j u Till 7 p.m. laundering at no extra charge - - . .* A u g u st M a d e m o is e lle 1* lansing least lansing I CO - every day including Saturday! h ug ely G le n - p la id e d $60. :■< ■fa ‘ fa F L A S H C L E A N E R S F r a n d o r F L A S H C L E A N E R S F r a n d o r F L A S H C L E A N E R S F ra n d o r Welc ome Week, Sep tember 1963 10 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Exotic Not Unusual Cam pus D ress Varies The unusual, the exotic, the wear eye make-up and wouldn’t New Y o r k finery purchased on may a t t e n d classes garbed in European dress from a variety extremes in c a m p u s apparel be caught dead in bobby socks. Fifth Avenue. ropes of flowers. of countries express the back­ won’t be absent from the cam­ The "coolest cat" may be seen grounds of these students. pus this Fall. The new coed may find herself Another new arrival may dis­ tramping o v e r the campus or The shift may cover a variety New students may be surprised faced with such a roommate who cover a lei thrown across the through the shopping district. of female shapes this fall. One to find that not everybody wears arrives via the airport with five bunk bed and find she has a She’ s dressed in leopard pants most interesting type of MSU sneakers and bobby socks. But, suitcases in tow and four trunks Hawaiian roommate with orig­ and, against all published liter­ coed is the campus mother, the ir. fact, new Spartans will dis­ on the way. This girl will be inal muu-muus and a closet full ature about MSU coed dress, a married girl who goes home to cover Eastern sophisticates who seen later on campus dressed in of South Sea dress. This girl big clumsy purse. keep house after classes are end­ This "beatnik” group does not ed. She may dress in the popular leave out the men. The guy who shift and will blend easily into is a year ’round sweatshirt man the classroom scene this fall. and wears them inside-out, cut All the groups will come to off and well-faded, falls neatly campus prepared to fill their — or sometimes not so neatly minds or their datebooks. With — into thW Mtegory. them, they will bring a cfifser The carries crowd has many full of clothes which will ex­ foreign students. Indian sarongs press t h e i r personalities and are not uncommon and modified backgrounds. F o r e ig n L an g u ag e (continued from page 9) cational institution," Townsend said. to campus to teach African lan­ ■ "Under the direction of James guages. He is c r e d i t e d with P . Wang, MSU Chinese courses building the African program at have earned a high reputation,” SANDLER O F B O S T O N ’S C O L E T T E . . . très everything! the University of London into one he said. "This year the depart­ Newer and rounder at the throat, new er and really pointed at the of the finest in the world. ment will offer a straight major toe, less heel than ever. T h e skim m er, with a new high fashion feel­ B erry also won fame for his in Chinese language and litera­ work on the African Language ture." He noted that Chinese is ing . . . c h a rm a n te ! , used e x c l u s i v e l y in Wang’s In r e d , b ro w n o r b la c k Journal. The Journal is the only one of its type and will become classes. k id s k in at o n ly $8.99 an MSU publication under his The Russian section offers a direction. complete array of courses in Russian culture from theClassi- two stores to serve you Michigan State also has two cal Period to the time of the other fu ll-tim e specialists in Communist takeover. All Russian African l a n g u a g e s . Charles language instructors are native Kraft, assistant professor, is one Russians, he said. of three instructors in the world The d e p a r t m e n t will also who specializes in Hausa, an double its capacity in the clas­ important A f r i c a n Language. sical languages. Alfred Dorjahn, Also, Hans Wolff, professor, will visiting professor from North­ teach Yoruba through a native western, will teach elementary B E A T E L E M E N T - Bermudas and tennis shoes w ithout s o c k s , leopard s la c k s , sw eatshirts and a huge purse mark the beatnik element on the M S U cam pus. Alth o u g h not in a m a jo rity, informant from Africa. "MSU is truly unique because and classical Greek and William Whallon of the English Depart­ 118 S. Washington FRANDOR these individuals make their presence known wherever they may be. J u s t look at those we offer more African languages ment will teach second and third Downtown Lansing S H O P P IN G C E N T E R than any other American edu- year Greek. clothes! I'v e g o t m y w o lv e rin e . . . how 'b o ut y o u ? Don’t risk losing those prized moments at MSU when they can be recorded for you forever in the WOLVERINE B uy yo u r 1 9 6 4 y e a rb o o k n o w Save $2 Registration (at fee desk) or better yet send in coupon below 1964 WOLVERINE 344 Student Services MSU East Lansing, Mich. Reserve my copy of the 1964 WOLVERINE at the special $8.00 price, Enclosed find $8.00 cash check full payment at the discount rate. I am interested in buying a WOLVERINE but not at this time. Please notify before the resumption of the regular rate. HJttte ‘ ‘ ‘ Snitfent No. • *■■»• Address ' __________________________ City Zone State JUi) I I Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan E le g a n c e F o r S u n d a y , A r ts Reds range from cedar to cran­ women’s fall fashions.Secondary or demure and tailored. Variation Some have a hip-defining tie, but A look of elegance, balanced tip level. Heavy fur is cWt at the is the key word to shifts this never where the waist is. by easy mobility, will follow collar, which is chin-deep. Cuffs berry to orange. Lively blues but ever-popular are Anglo kid are ever-popular, especially the mohair, checks, domino, pin- fall: short or long sleeves, no Naturally, wool sheaths and MSU coeds to fine arts events and collars may be highlighted collars or shirt-styles, fabrics basic linens areclassicsthatwill and church on Sundays. with beaver in mocha, b.lack or new Carribean and light navy. checks, whipcords, diagonal ribs, Greens are in full swing from loop mohairs, twilled meltons and of cotton or imported silk. always be seen at dress affairs. This fall, the appropriate dress natural, mink in all tones, lynx, The sophisticated Ivy League But the line is uncluttered, es­ light cypress to forest, as are handsome raised ottomans. for these affairs is in the form fisher, fox and sable. the wooded tones, especially Shifts get even shiftier this patterns are prefered by college pecially at the bott om . Acces­ of an upside down triangle, heavy beige, topaz and mohogany. fall, and move from purely casual women to the girlish designs. sories can be chosen with imagi­ at the top and slim and simple Coeds with a taste for rich Suit material has a tweedy wear into the dress-up outfits. Most shifts remain knee-length, nation, since the byword for fall at the bottom. New styles will colors will find that suits are look this fall as do many other They can be colorful and zany although some plunge to the ankle. fashions is elegant simplicity. merit the slim, trim figure, so displayed in an autumn harvest. coeds with excess weight will ., have to turn to d i e t i n g and • exercising. The woven look in knits will LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS dominate special college func­ tions, whether the outfit is a suit, shift, jumper dress or sheath. T his fresh approach is especially seen in suits, which are perfect W e lc o m e s y o u to M S U and for the Lecture-Concert Series on campus. Je Matghing sleeveless wool pull­ ~ «E as t L d n s ;;« g ’s overs or bright contrasting silk • 'W or jersey blouses will be a hit with two-piece wool suits. The % "M o st M o d e rn S a lo n ” shoulder line is casual as the collar is small and notched, of dressmaker elegance. Long, slimmer s l e e v e s are making a comeback after years < Introducing our sta ff o f of forearm exposure. Shirtwaist cuffs will also be stylish. Expert H air Stylists... Buttons of gilt and leather will give a bulky appearance to other­ Ij wise simple suit lines. Pockets Peggy Lundberg, Owner-Manager are largely hidden. raduated from Don Bone Beauty College, Chanel suits, always a favorite, Columbia, S. C. will have the classic trim of Attended Advanced Hairstyling, University of braid or piping. Contrast at the South Carolina (Robert Fiance, director) F A S H I O N P I C K -- D o u b le -k n its are the big news in fashion top is important, for example, this f a l l , with sh ifts the number one c h o ic e . T h i s deep rose Diploma from L ’Oreal Institute of Hair Color­ two off-beat tones are found in tailored dress, with bright p a is le y scarf at the n e ck, can be ing, N. Y. City the blouse and suit. A stand up worn with or without be lt, and mokes the perfect o u tfit for collar looks elegant on a m ili­ Graduate of Virgina Fa rre ll Advanced Hair- Sundays and dress-up d a t e s . O u t f it by Knapp s . tary cape suit. styling, Detroit. Fisherman's jackets are ideal Diploma from Contoure of Paris Cosmetics, for under-coat suits. The over­ N.Y. City. ’ Diploma from Revlon Cosmetics, N. Y. City blouse type with two-piece dress Men’s Appearance look and fly fronts will also make a hit this fall. "PoKEK &OUÓO PZCCßPf, r\l'Fl Past Member of Board of National Hairdressers Association Winter weight suits feature CA(ZP0 Q û L f CUJ05 ^ A££ iVg ££NPiN TU» Selan’s of Chicago Reaches F all Peak longer jackets reaching to finger K I D TO A C O L L È à ë 0 & A COLMT&Í C I U 0 ? // From the t r a d i t i o n a l Ivy ery color, and is acceptable at League cut worn at Eastern uni- practically every function ex­ versities to the relaxed sporty cept the more formal. P e g g y L u n d b e rg look on the West Coast, men s For the relaxedleisuredayson Owner-Manager fashions take on an extra mean­ campus, sport shirts designed in ing for the clothes conscious rich solid colors, bold stripes, man at college. and bleeding m a d r a s are the On campus the clothes curric­ style. Na ulum for the college man reaches Casual t r o u s e r s vary from a peak during fall term with Sat­ grey worsted flannel and olive urday football games highlight­ cotton corduroy to khaki chino. ing the season. Football games All-purpose, all-weather coats are fairly dressy events with men are seen on catnpttS When the L i l l i a n B rillh a rt wearing suits topped by trench- thermometer d^lPlli^WTollW^A Rachelle Beauty College, Lansing coats. ski jacket is also being worn on This fall the herringbone wor­ campus during those chilly days. sted suit will be in high stand­ The sweater has always been ing among the college set. A mut­ part of the college man's ward­ ed plaid worsted suit is expected robe. From the turtleneck pull­ on campus and it should be ac­ over that Frank Merriwell wore 4 distmcfioii Don n a P e t t it cepted as the Saturday and Sun-. at good ole Yale to the V-neck Farthing Beauty College, Lansing day style for the well dressed tennis s w e a t e r and crew neck cardigan—the sweater has al­ KOREAN BASKETS Cornar and Doran Advanced Hair man. POTPOURRI TISSUE Design, Hollywood, California Standard three—button models ways been an essential. Mohair and cashmere sweat­ FISH NETS Eugennie Bauerle School Advanced with natural shoulders are still Hair Fashion, Chicago in good taste since there is very ers are here to stay. The Perry KITES little change in men's suits this Como button down is also pop­ GRASS MATS fall. ular with the well-dressed male MADRAS SPREADS Dark and conservative suits at State. UNIQUE JEW ELRY are the passwords infashionwith Both tennis shoes and loafers AFRI CAN DRUMS Mary E . Lu m b r e ze r the sparkle of fine burgundy tak­ are worn for casual occasions STATIONARY VENEER / ing hold as the color this fall. with the latter being worn any MUGS Riggs School of Beauty Culture, Navy blue made a comeback time of the-day. IM P O R T S 2 2 2 A B B O T T ROAD Hillsdale, Michigan last year and is still with us. Ties have taken on a broader Clairol Institute of Haircoloring, E A S T LANSING, MICHIGAN The inspired navy blue blazer is look this fall from the tradition­ New York City correctly worn with slacks of ev­ al narrow Ivy style. •Selan’s of Chicago F O R D IS T IN C T IV E "T'y *W * /•«%* Q U A L IT Y F A B R IC S IM PO RTED t ................. DOMESTIC C o n n ie Dorin Farthing Beauty College, Lansing Miriam Wise •Woolens * Synthetics Riggs School of Beauty •Blends *Cottons * Notions Patterns B y ■ » - V ogue- Mmm - McCalls- Carol L u n d y Capital Beauty School of Lansing. -Simplicty- Don Young Farthing Beauty College Lansing 99 -onn I Library MICHIGAN Welcome Edition September 1963 Studying and UNIVERSITY STATE ST A T I N EW S Libraries Play Vital Student Role M illio n V olum es R e a d in g E sse n tia l C o ver A ll Subjects A s P re req u isite A broad background in reading take, Strandness suggests any skills and comprehension is vital paperback on United States his­ Michigan State has one of the finest libraries of any university in to any freshman who enrolls in tory. In particular, he advocates the required university college reading of the paperback entitled ^ T h e w ifn u m b e r Ofbooksis960,355andthe volumes will surpass courses. "Background of American L iter­ the million mark later this year. There is a book tor every taste, Four MSU professors repre­ ary Thought” by Horton and in this "A to Z " collection in the areas of science, the arts, busi­ senting the four basics agree Edwards. ness, literature, and languages. that experience in reading widely "American cultural heritage is One of the most important spots on campus is the MSU library. is a prerequisite to each course. an undiscovered country for a Many students go there to study, but most find it a valuable aid in T .B . Strandqess, acting head great many students,” he be­ supplementing work in the classroom. of the department of American lieves, “ and one whose explo­ In this day of increasing university costs and fewer qualified Thought and Language said that ration offers large rewards." instructors, the library plays an even more vital role in college commenting on the importance First term freshmen usually education than it used to. of a wide range of reading is enroll in natural science in con­ Nearly 70,000 volumes are addeck to the facility each year at a like advising sound health: "It’ s junction with ATL to complete cost-of $400,000 . Not all these can be catalogued immediately, Dut a good idea." their first year, of basics. Col­ As preparation for A TL, the lateral re ading is a re commended all are available for use. basic most first term freshmen activity on the part of every student. The department has de­ M SU L i b r a r y Unique veloped reading lists to supple­ "The Michigan State University library is unique in that any stu­ ment each term. dent can use any book," said Henry C. Koch, assistant director of John N. Moore, associate pro­ libraries. "Not e v e r y book can be checked out, but all are available for use. Material that cannot be checked out, Koch said, are magazines, „ Chapin fessor of natural science, said students should desire to broaden their educational experience with supplemental reading. Because maps, reference books like encyclopedias, and rare books. Books assigned by instructors as required reading are placed on reserve and cannot be checked out, but must be read at the library. , Library the Course largely deals with the historical b a c k g r o u n d of When all have had an opportunity to read the book, then it is taken off , science, fie recommends investi­ the reserve list and put back into general circulation. Koch stressed that the library is not just for the faculty, or grad­ uate students doing research papers, but for all students. Director gating the history of science. 7 N a t u r a l science instructors / er.courAge the reading of select- 4lt is divided into four main divisions. The largest is Humanities Dr. Richard E. Chsipin has ions from " S c i e n t i f i c Ameri­ \ I and 11 which has books on history, philosophy, religion, literature, directed the vast library oper­ can.’' and much has been added to the arts, music, and general periodicals. ations at Michigan State since (he, new volume 1. Moore suggests 1959. that stO'dents would also benefit Chapin has been a member of from reading the scientific com­ Books P la c e d In Sections Library Is Open Until 11 p.m. the MSU library staff since 1955. pilations by Life magazine, es­ pecially “ The World We Live The Social Science division has books on human relations, social His first appointment was that of problems, and economics. The Education department has books on In.” He described the latter as education, psychology# and sports. The science division has books a valuable condensed introduction on medicine, physics and chemistry. to the concepts of astronomy, The library has an extensive documents section. Included are geography, classification and ge­ government documents from the United States, Great Britain, and ology. Canada. Maps and government publications are also available tor A n d T a k e E x a m in a tio n s Moore said that there is an endless list of books that students use. could read to aid understanding Micr'ofilm is making many books available which could not or­ dinarily be purchased. The library has every American book pub­ of the natural science basic. Proft lished up to 1800 and every magazine up to 1850. Also on micro- He named "History of Biology” * film is every issue of the New York Times since its beginning. by Nordenskiold, "Biology and The library subscribes to over 11,000 current magazines, news­ Its Maker" by Locy, "The Birth papers, and trade journals each year. It receives over 100 news­ of a New Physics" by Cohen papers alone of which 17 are from the Soviet Union. and "Mathematics in Western Librarians have made a special effort to build up the special Culture" by Kline as possible know they exist and consequently collections area. Some of the more prominent special collections All students who must go to f ound successful by different readers. Pettit analyzes moti­ writings to investigate. people. vation, incentives and the stu­ bypass a field in which he may Although some students enroll \ are in the areas a i veterinary medicine, the American Communist classes, read textbooks and cope have excelled. ' Party, the French monarchy since its beginning, herbs and medici­ with final examinations will prof­ I l l u s t r a t e d by diagrams, dent's cry. "Th is subject is of in humanities or social science (3) Taking c e r t a i n subjects nal plants, cooking, and English and American literature during the it from "How To Study and Take Pettit’ s guide also presents spe­ no value to me." In explaining during their freshman year, the why certain subjects are re­ balances the many sides of a 19th and 20th century. Exam s" by Lincoln Fettit, assis­ cific methods of study and note- two basic courses are largely taking and gives practical hints quired, he outlines four major personality and permits more confined to the sophomore level. tant professor of natural science. relationships later on. G eneral R efe re n ce Com plete Pettit, chairman of the com­ for taking exams. Career-oisent- reasons: Thomas H. Greer, professor (4) Required courses are good ed in approach, , the book con­ of humanities, finds that the stu­ In the general reference section, there are encyclopedias, dic­ mittee on honors sections and (1) There is a welding effect pace-makers and screening de­ dents most likely to succeed are tionaries, biographical works, and periodical indexes. There are chief academic adviser in natural siders the place of extra-cur­ among people with common edu­ vices. R IC H A K J C H A P IN those who read well, enjoy read­ also special institute libraries covering community development science, believe s that insuffi­ ricular activities in education. cational backgrounds. Pettit defines maturity as the ing and have a wide range of cient attention has been given The opening chapter presents (2) Unless a person is Introduced ability to see connect ion between associate librarian. He was as­ vocabulary. and labor and industrial relations. If the library does not have a particular book, it will try to get to explain to young people what "the b ig picture" to student to certain areas, he may never today’ s actions andtommorrow’s signed to the University’s Viet "Since humanities deals with it through the Midwest Library Center in Chicago. Here it gets education is all about. His brief, results. He emphasizes that stu­ Nam project staffs in 1958. literature of all major categories older books which are used infrequently and out of print newspapers yet concise book explicitly in­ dents must accept the fact that Before coming to MSU, Chapin forms students about things they over the whole range of world b i t t e r experiences sometimes was assistant director of the and magazines. ___ history," he said, "it is obvious " Often a student would like to take books or materials home. If bring about greater maturity. School of Library Science at the that the student would be at an The author of "How To Study University of Oklahoma, 1953-55. they are rare or are not in circulation, he can still use them at • home by having them copied on the Xerox duplicator located on the first floor. Dorms Not Only Place and Take Exams" delves into He was on the staff of the Uni­ every aspect of higher education. versity of Illinois library, 1950- advantage with familiarity in this kind of .material.” Greer recommends the reading He discusses girls and college, 53 and the Florida State Uni­ The machine is in operation Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. of books, regardless of the field competition, the college pace, versity library, 1949-50. to 12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. In the evening it can be used from 7 to 10 p.m. On weekends it is open from 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p.m. on For Students To Study attendance, personal attention, Henry C , Koch and Merrill counseling, differences in pro­ M. J o n e s are the assistant involved, that deal with large and challenging ideas. He said the fessors and the importance of directors of libraries. (continued on page 8) Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 11 p.m. The cost is 10 cents per class discussions, among other page. areas of interest to university Don’t be upset if you can’t comfort is a change at Bessey students. L o u n g e F a c i l i t i e s A v a i la b l e find a quiet place to study during Hall, but it also shares the dis­ A more detailed analysis of Lounge facilities are provided at the west end of each floor ex­ your first few weeks at Michigan advantages of Berkey Hall in the mechanics of studying dis­ cept on the first floor. Students are discouraged from smoking near early closing hours and closed cusses the importance of the State. the bookshelves because-of the danger of fire, but are permitted to The dorms have many distrac­ weekend schedule. weekly schedule card, wallcalen- smoke in the lounge areas. There is a $10 fine for anyone smoking tions, but that is no excuse for not Some students find the Union dar, pocket date book and tools in undesignated areas. studying. Studying and the grades lounges and some of the rooms of the t r a d e . P e t t i t favors Students arenot permitted to clip out items from books or periodi­ you hope to get are directly on the upper floors good places a -d -j -u-s-t-m -e-n-t a s the cals. If caught slashing or destroying books, they face possible sus- related. to study, but there are dis­ 'correct spelling’ for happiness, pension and police action. **■' ahd writes that this is what You can study in your room tractions there, too. education is all about. In 1960, turnstiles were placed into operation to cut down on the Most students who head for the when things settle down, but Students who read this book number of thefts. An inspector is stationedat a single exit to control decide now that it probably won't Union are out to improve their will also discover how much the flow of students and make sure that books have been checked out. LIN C O LN P E T T IT social life r a t h e r than their be quiet enough. This term should The turnstiles were initiated when book thefts increased to the sleep is adequate and whether be better for freshmen because grades. or not they should go out for point where action was necessary. Books can be taken from room to One energetic student found the need to know to study well and quiet hours in dormitories will room without checking, but must be checked out when taken from the take exams intelligently. basement of the Alumni Memorial sports. be enforced. Students studying for exams • library. 11What has been missing is a Chapel a good place. With three people housed in will find that working conditions, student oriented rationale short Besides your dorm room there N o L i m i t O n Number O f Books rooms built for two, studying is amnesia, the curve'qf learning, enough to be easily read. are many other places you can “ And it endeavors to explain study. Among some of the favor­ a little difficult, but most room­ forgetting, h y p n o s i s , teaching There is n o limit on the number of books a student can check out at mates share their desks in ro­ machines, reading-acceleration any time. However, fines are levied if a book is lost or overdue. why the educational process is ites are the library, Berkey and tation. T h i s system has its machines, television, scrambled Books are normally checked out for a two-week period. They can conducted as we find it today," Eessey Halls, dormitory study he writes in his introduction. rooms, and the Union. disadvantages, but generally it books and distractions are all be checked out for another two-week perod if necessary. mentioned in P e t t i t ’s proven He has traveled widely, ob­ works quite well. Some special books can only b d checked out fdr three days if The library is one of the first scientific methods. The problem of finding a place there is a large demand for them. Books placed on reserve can be served the educational systems places' students head for when to study will be solved when The a u t h o r ’ s final chapter in 13 countries, and is a well- they want to study. However,there checked out after 9 p.m., but must be returned by 8:15 a.m. the new dormitories are completed, deals with the thinking process, known author and lecturer on isn’t room to a c c o m m o d a t e next day. but until it is solved, MSU stu­ developing step-by-step proce­ The library is open 99 hours each week. It is open from 8 a.m. "Education in the USSR. 25,000 students in the 2 , 133 study dents must live with it. dures for critical thought. "How to S t u d y and Take places. to 11 p m Monday through Saturday and on Sunday from 2 to 11 p m Pettit was educated at Cornell Exams" stresses certain prin­ There are many places, but it University. He is state coordi­ There i.s a reading room for the blind Where blind students can Berkey H^Ji ig a good place to c ip le s ,of , «studying and tajang i9 up "to you to find them. Good nator for the Junior Academy of use books printed in Braille and listen to recorded stories Suasient tests that apply in all cases. study, but there are only a limited L u c k and S T U D Y —STUDY— Michigan and a member of the R A R E B O O K V A U L T - Sharon B e rn ath, D e tro it junior, looks volunteers serve as assistants in reading regular books to blind over volum es in the rare book v a u lt in the basement of the L i ­ Because actual techniques vary, number of rooms available. Also STUDY—we want you to succeed students. There are six sound-proof rooms for this purpose. Michigan Academy of Science, the author presents various types the closing hour is 10:30 p.m. bra ry. The Honors College has a special reading room in the library. S t u d y i n g in air conditioned here at MSU. A rts and Letters. Faculty members do their reading in a special lounge. 2 Michigan State News, I ist Lansing, Mtchig Welcome Week, September 1963 H is to r ia n Kuhn T ra c e s O r ig in Y e a rb o o k C la im s N a m e F ir s t Why is State’ s yearbook called to Madison Kuhn, professor of Improvements have occurred in the Wolverine? This question is history and MSU historian, the the W o l v e r i n e . The National perhaps asked most often in re­ name Wolverine was adopted by Scholastic Press Association has gard to the book. the yearbook editors before the awarded MSU's yearbook five Michigan school newspaper re­ F irs t C lass awards and 10 A ll- T h r o u g h o u t the years our cords the name used to refer Americans since 1948. The All- neighbors to the South have be­ to the University of Michigan American award is presented to come known as the Wolverines, athletics. exceptional books in their class. but evidence shows that Michigan After 1901 the name fluctuated Fo r the past four years the State was the first to. use the until 1910 when the editors speci­ Wolverine has been given this name. Years ago in most uni­ fied that if possible, the name be highest award and is awaiting the versities it was traditional for the carried on in future publications. results of the 1963 judging. junior class to put out the year­ The 1901 edition was not the P r e p a r a t i o n for the 1964 book, free from university con­ first Michigan State University Wolverine began last spring with trol. True to tradition, in the yearbook. In 1887, 88, and 89 the a p p o i n t m e n t of Michele early spring of 1900 MSU*sClass the Harrow was printed and In Powers, Grand Rapids senior, of 1901 put out the yearbook using 1896 the Hellostat was published. as editor and Michael Anlkeeff, j name Wolverine. According Since then many changes and La*Jolhr. C a lif.: sophomore, as business manager. They have been working throughout the sum­ mer on sales promotion and edi­ torial plans and have been selling C H E C K I N G T H E M O U T -- R o se lyn C h o ffi n , Perrinton junior, and An n K irc h n e r, F r a n k fo r t , K y . , senior, are shown checking out books and study materials at the library s main desk for Carol C o v e y , M idland, and Marcia Richm ond, O w o s s o . 6,000 Live j 1964 subscriptions at Summer Counseling Clinics to incoming freshmen who would m iss the op­ portunity to buy at fall regis­ tration. The remainder of the staff will begin work in the fall. Catalog System Saves In Villages ( The Wolverine symbols, first seen in this edition, are Miss W o l v e r i n e and R e v l o w , a Wolverine pelt given to the book by an i n t e r e s t e d A l a s k a n MSU provides housing for more One bedroom apartments in­ resident, will be used to announce important information concern­ Tim e I n L o c a tin g B o o k s married students than any other college in the country. More than 6,000 people live clude the same facilities and rent for $84 per month. All apartments except faculty ing the book. Interested persons are invited D O E S N ' T W A I T — B u s in e s s Manager M ichael A n i k e e f f , L a dwellings are furnished with ba­ to attend an open house Thursday J o l l a , C a l i f . , sophomore, d o e s n 't w a it until the last minute Librarians also assist students in three housing developments When a freshman first enters number giving the location in built by the University: Spar­ sic furniture and appliances. In of Registration Week 344 Student to start work on the 1964 W o lve rin e . P re lim in a ry preparations the MSU Library, he usually that department. in finding maps and In locating some cases, carpets are provided Services for c o f f e e and dough­ experiences the feeling of be­ The student should copy down government publications. There tan Village, University Village for the living room floor. F a ­ nuts. were underw ay this summer for p u b licatio n . this important information and is also an information desk on and Cherry Lane Apartments. wilderment. Ray D. Lamphear, manager of culty apartments Include basic Few students have ever used go to the department in which the first floor to give students appliances but are usually un­ married housing, said MSU op­ a library of nearly one million the book is found. aid. furnished. volumes. This bewildered feeling If he has trouble finding the F i n d i n g magazine articles is erates the largest married hous­ A survey l a s t winter taken should not last long, however. book on the shelves, commonly only slightly more difficult than ing department of any campus by Lamphear shows there is an In using the library, the student called stacks, then he should finding a book. The student in the United States. A total of average of one child per family 2,240 apartments are located on should first go to the author- ask someone at the division desk should look up his subject in the in the married housing devel- title catalog or the subject cat­ who will direct him to the area Readers Guide to Periodical L it­ campus. "Our rates are below other opements. Nearly 2,000 children alog. The author title catalog has where he should look for the erature in the first floor refer­ schools,” he said, "and they live in the apartments. books listed by author and by book. ence room. The survey showed that grad­ include the telephone and elec­ title. "Our trouble is to try to get uate students have more than one- This will give him the name of tricity. Mo s t o t h e r schools The subject catalog has all students to go to a librarian," half of the children in married the magazine in which the subject charge for electricity.” books in the library listed by said Henry C. Koch, assistant housing with 1,082. Seniors follow is mentioned, the date of pub­ Both one-bedroom and two- subject. There are many cross director of libraries. "The stu­ with 341 children, juniors with lication, and the page number. bedroom apartments are avail­ references to aid in finding the dent who is having difficulty 257, sophomores with 101 and The student should copy this able to married students. subject. For example the sub­ should see a librarian because freshmen with 54. information down to help him ject "tennis" is listed under his job is to help students." when he tries to find the mag­ Couples must have at least one Married housing developments "lawn tennis," but there is a azine. child before they can rent two- give the students a chance to meet card entitled "tennis” telling the Koch indicated that there is bedroom apartments. The apart­ other people with their own spec­ After finding the magazine, student to look under lawn tennis. always a librarian in the library ments cost $90 per month. The ial problems and interests. the student should go to the The cards in the catalog tel! except on Saturday afternoons. rent i n c l u d e s all facilities, ” Our married housing is a suc­ cardex file located in back of how old the book is, its author, Often student help does not including ‘ telephone and main­ cess” Lamphear said. "It pro­ the card catalogs to find the the publisher, and the date and know where books are located, tenance service men to fix brok­ vides a place where married stu- place of publication. but professional librarians do (continued from page 5) en chairs, stopped sinks and know where to direct students, faulty stoves. (continued on page 3) Also on the catalog cards are the department numbers and a he added. P oaÌ m UÌì frf ^ ¿ ¿ tin ciu m The CARD S H O P In c Fun Without a n n o u n c e s it s n e w s to re a t th e Cost At MSU SPARTAN S H O P P IN G CENTER It doesn’t cost a fortune to great majority of these events have a good time at MSU. There is free. are times when it doesn’t even A large number of strictly so­ Freshman Why walk a mile for your books and supplies••• cost a cent. cial events are also held. Dormi­ Activity books provide stude;.ts tories sponsor dances which are carrying 12 or more credits either open to students free or at For one week the CAMPUS BOOKSTORE has brought all the with free admission to nearly all a nominal cost. Dormitories also athletic events, including swim­ show films. books to the CARD SHOP ANNEX for your convenience. ming and track meets, t e n n i s The Union aIso provides a num­ matches, football and basket­ ber of low-cost activities for ball games. dates. It costs 40 cents a line to MSU's numerous athletic fa­ bowl at the Union alleys. The cilities are open to students free Union has special music rooms or at a nominal cost. Swimming, w h e r e students can l i s t e n Let us help outfit your room canoeing, tennis and ice-skating j records. dates are all popular. It's harder to find inexpensive Admission is free to both the entertainment off-campus. How­ ^Weddings ^Parties Low Low Prices outdoor and indoor swimming ever, a simple Coke date is a good pools in the Men’s 1M Building". waV Set acquainted and costs ^Dances jyGroups The indoor pool is open Friday *0*20 cents, nights each term. The outdoor Trampolining costs 50 cents a pool is a favorite spot during half hour. If all else fails, there PACKER P H O TO G R A P H Y 205 M. A. C . ED 2-3914 * R O O M A C C E S S O R IE S :ui the final warm weeks of spring is always the study date. t e r m and throughout summer * BOOKCASES t e r m . To^el rental costs 10 cents. w rr--. The ice arena offers another o p p o r t u n i t y for inexpensive dates. Admission is 50 cents. It * B E D S P R E A D S -D R A P E S MATCHING YOUR ROOM & costs another half dollar to rent skates from the arena. Canoe COLORS.... rental also costs 50 cents. Low-cost entertainment is not Plannin W hen you c a re enough to verything tiH- confined to athletics. The activity book is a passport to numerous A Party send the v e ry b e s t.” Photographic cultural events. Authorized Dealer The Lecture-Concert Series, Notes MSU’s most outstanding cultural for Argus p r o g r a m , brings distinguished artists from all over the world to Candles YOUR riLM DfSERVES Bell & Howell 'À * the campus. Activity books admit ‘students free to programs rang­ Table covers / Jm /)rin l Boles Kodak C L A S S R IN G S Leica Nlkkorex ing from symphony concerts to Cups-PI ace mats QUALITY Sawyers Revere y C L A S S R IN G S - We c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f M .S .U . & F r a t e r ­ dramatic performances by actors such as Maurice Evans and Helen n it y an d S o r o r it y e n e r e s t e d j e w e l r y . T h e r in g s in c lu d e Napkins - Plates Polaroid Zeiss Hayes. The L -C Series also brings top Center pieces 6 Just say Every Camera 3 e n g r a v e d i n i t i a l s an d a c h o ic e o f 10 s t o n e s . foreign films to the campus. Ad­ is guaranteed SOUTH CAMPUS mission is 50 cents. The World Stationery charge it 3 to give you DOW NTOW N - E A S T LA N S IN G Travel Series includes films and lectures on foreign countries. Admission is free. C andy am eras-Cards-Party Goo the kind of VUe GomL S Jtop GaudSUop Annex, picture Seminars, debates and forums you A c r o s s from Ho m e E c o n B l d g . Sportan Shopping Ce n te r pn,nearly every conceivable topic e Horn ton Rood are constantly held on cam­ y C A M ERA want tu -z-o A o d E D -2 -0 5 2 9 pus. Speakers dealing with a wide range of political, social and re ­ ligious topics appear n e a r l y Lansing in n x shops " O N L Y A H O P , S K IP A N D A JU M P F R O M C A S E , W ILS O N A N D W O N D E R S D O R M S . every week. Admission to the East Lansing Frandor Welcome Week, September 1963 3 Michigan State News, E a s t L ansing, Mien.a S .B .S . Has M ^ É É tr^ a r gara '^gara* RÌ»*BÌk~i f /* I f » « . . . for YOU at Your USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS W E'V E EX P A N D ED !! We are now 50% larger than we were this June. WITH E A S E . . . Completely self-service with automatic check-out. Friendly personnel to assist you. 2 5 % O N U S ED B O O K S . . . The best selection in town. I S .B .S . I n v i t e s Y o u T o S t o p I n S o o n “The Store D esigned With YOU the The Student In Mind. ____ FREE PARKING IN LARGE LOT AT REAR STUDENT BOOK STORE ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL Welcome Week, September 1963 4 Michigan State News, E as t Lansing, Michigan F iv e Bookstores H a n d le Student Supplies F o u r C o m m e r c ia l, O n e U n iv e r s ity The MSU community is sup­ Each bookstore has s p e c i a l plied with books by four com­ features, but they all havg cer­ mercial bookstores and one Uni­ tain services in common. The versity-sponsored outlet. most important of these to stu­ T e x t b o o k outlets in alpha­ dents is the buy-back service for betical order are Campus Book used hooks. Store, 131 E. Grand River, Gib­ Students can sell new or used son’s Bookstore, 128 W. Grand books to local bookstores for River; Spartan Book Store, 233 about 50 per cent of the list Ann; Student Book . Store, 421 price. The bookstores then sell E . Grind River , and the Uni­ the used volumes for 75 per cent ver si ty- operated Union Book­ of list price. Thus, a student store. can save 25 per cent by buying used books. The bookstores always pay 50 per cent for used books if they are being used the next term. V illa g e s However, if they are being dis­ continued, the stores may pay as (continued from page 2) little as 25 per cent. This is because they must sell books not dents can live while they go to used at MSU to wholesale dealers, school. The community might be who pay 25 to 50 per cent for able to absorb some of the mar­ used volumes. ried students, but not the large Local bookstores pay half the number that come here.’ list price for both new and used MSU has been a pioneer in pro­ books. "It doesn't make any dif­ viding married housing accom­ odations, he added. ference if the book is in reason­ The first married housing in ably good condition,” said Harry 1945 was designed to provide Kull J r., manager of Campus places for returning veterans and Book Store. their families to live. A trailer The local bookstores also pur­ Classification speeds service at Gibson's park located in Lansing was set chase many books from wholesale up by the government with 50 dealers because there are seldom Browsing creates interest at Union trailers. enough used books to satisfy stu­ The University was preparing dent demands. They obtain their new books Poetry Room Haven For Reading ground for a trailer park at the same time. In 1946, the trailers from dealers at a 20 per cent Morrill Hall is an unusual place newly-opened Jane Wo o d a r d and listening to recordings of YOU’LL FIND FAIR PRICES from the Lansing park joined 400 discount. Thus, the book which to f i nd sky-blue walls and Poetry Room comes as a re­ prose recited by famous authors. other t r a i l e r s on campus. The costs $10 sells to a bookstore flowers. The room also serves as a University-established park was for $8. The bookstores would One of the oldest buildings on freshing surprise. The room was formally opened classroom for s m a l l groups AND located at the site of the present "just about break even” if they campus, Morrill consists strictly in 209 Morrill last winter. It studying poetry and will also pro­ parking lot at Kalamazoo and had to depend entirely on new of classrooms and business of- was converted into a tastefully Harrison roads near the State book trade, Kull said. fices. In this atmosphere, the decorated area for reading poetry vide a place for visiting poets to speak before small groups. FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE Prices for books are not set Police post. The old army barracks were locally but depend on demand Creator of the design for the room and donator of the fur­ AT also occupied in 1946. across the country. "This is a nishings is Mrs. Jane Woodard Lamphear said the wailing list very complicated matter,” Kull of Owosso. A former MSU stu­ G IB S O N S for married housing was so long said. “ It involves dealers across dent, Mrs. Woodard had planned that people sometimes had to the nation and u n i v e r s i t i e s to donate a scholarship to an wait a full year to get an apart­ throughout the country. What is aspiring poet. ment. in demand one year is not the However, after hearing of the The University built perman­ next. It is a mistake to think E n g l i s h department’ s long­ ent brick apartments for faculty that p r i c e s are set in East and set up more temporary hous­ Lansing.” standing desire to create a poetry BOOKSTORE INC room, she believed it would be a ing in the army barracks to ac­ C h a r l e s W i l e y , manager better investment. of Spartan Book Store, said the Corner E vergre e n and V/. Gran d R iv e r A v e n u e comodate the demand. The J a n e Woodard Poetry "All except the brick apart­ main motive of the East Lansing Room can be used by all stu­ ments were temporary housing,” bookstores is to serve students SERVING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE dents interested in poetry. The Lamphear said. "They were ex­ and faculty. room will be open 2 to 5 p.m. pected to last five years until “ Of course, there is honest the vets were graduated. profit—but there are no book­ "But we continued to have stores in East Lansing which are enough applications to keep the trying to cheat students or charge apartments full and began to exorbitant prices. "Michigan State is lucky in this PRECISION build permanent housing units. The trend appeared to be-that the respect. The competition between married student was here to bookstores can only result in a stay.” higher quality of service. I would T Y P E W R IT E R S In 1952, the first three married say the MSU community is one housing buildings were completed of the best s u p p l i e d major and called University Village. As universities in the country with additional buildings w e r e con­ books.” structed in University Village, All of the East Lansing book­ . . . put to d ay ’s students right the number of trailers was re­ stores make a great effort to duced. Permanent housing re­ supply students with titles they do placed the trailers by 1954. not have in stock. They can University V i l l a g e provides obtain any books which are in 456 apartments for married stu­ print. They also try to fill special on top of a world of know ledge dents. Cherry Lane apartments requests for out-of-print books. were built in 1956 with 176units. Gibson's, Campus, Spartan and P O E T R Y R O O M - - Students e n jo yin g the J a n e Woodward In 1958 Spartan Village was con­ Student bookstores subscribe to structed with 508 units. Before an out-of-print service which the first units in Spartan Village advertises for rare books. The Po e try Room in Morrill H a l l . much of which w as unknown were occupied, 800 more were Union Bookstore, a member of being built. the Na'tional A s s o c i a t i o n of The year 1959 marked the end College Stores, also advertises to of temporary housing on campus. obtain out-of-print volumes. In 1961, the total number of Cher­ Each of the bookstores has in their p arents’ school days. ry L a n e Apartments was in­ special services which appeal to creased to its present 292. different groups of students. The University has no present plans to expand its married hous­ Campus Book Store REN T a n e w p C O M P LE TE ing. However, there is always a Campus Book Store, which has waiting list for the apartments. served the East Lansing com­ "We are normally lOOpercent munity for 23 years, has a large occupied," Lamphear said. (continued on page 5) T Y P E W R IT E R little as . . . S E R V IC E .. . W E L C O M E B A C K T h e O F F I C I A L B O O K L I S T as au­ f liiiiiiiim ■ t h o r iz e d b y the u n iv e r s i t y . It c o n ­ $8.00 Per Month ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I Pick up and Delivery ta in s the re q u ire d b o oks fo r each 3 months-$20.00 Foreign Keyboards S ee us f o r . . . c o u rs e liste d by c o u rs e n u m b e r. 3 months rent and Special character] F o r y o u r fre e b o o k lis t fill o u t the applies against Type available school supplies e n c lo se d coupon and send to . . . purchase. VALUABLE C O U P O N drafting materials and all office Address. supplies and furniture © O F F I C E M A C H I N E S A N D E Q U I P M E N T G R E G O R Y ,M A Y E R A T H O M OPPICI A SCHOOL % I b r ln g OPPICI PURNITURI Com pany] Campus Book Store SUPPLIBft. MACHINES TT AQAT A^ % v TT PROCESSING ■cr TT r\ GRAND AVENUE Phone 2-1219 131 E. Grand River Ave. 401404 S. Wesliington L a m in g - IVanhee 1 4 7 )7 East Lansing Michigan \ Welcome Week, September 1963 5 Michigan State News, Hast Lansing, Michig E a c h B o o k s tó re H a s O w n W M S B Television F e a tu re * T e x ts T o S o u v e n ir s S h a re s A i r Tim e (continued from page 4) The store has been servingthe International Center under con­ East Lansing community since struction. WMSB-TV, owned and operated Michigan area. About 17 percent paperback s e l e c t i o n of 7,500- of the total time is devoted to 1955. Robert Frew, manager, said by Michigan State, is one of 8,000 titles. course work. one of the big services of the America’s unique television sta­ The bookstore Is introducing Spartan Book Store Union-book store is that all items The station is first rate in tions. a new book selection for fall every detail. It even has a mobile Spartan Book Store is in its related to courses comply with Its uniqueness stems from the registration. It will be entirely studio. Located in a bus, it can fourth year of service to the department standards. fact that it shares time with self-service, and students will broadcast events from up to 25 East Lansing community. commercial s t a t i o n W1LX-TV no longer be required to register It has 1,200 to 1,500 paperbound "This is good, because the stu- miles away. It can also film and from Jackson. The University their book purchases on cards. titles and 2,200 to 2,500 hard­ dent knows he’s getting the right tape shows from an even greater Station receives about 30 per **We tried this system sum­ cover titles. The store has a thing.” distance for broadcast at a later cent of each week’s broadcast mer term, and it worked,” said complete children’s department time. Items connected with courses time, while the commercial sta­ Harry Kull J r., manager. ” lt with about 3,300 books. The station is a member of the include art and biology supplies tion gets the remaining 70 per is actually possible for a stu­ Charles Wiley, manager, said National Educational Television and graph paper. cent. dent to come in a nd make all the children’ s section is "sur­ The two stations a r e com­ Network. Many of the programs The s t o r e c a r r i e s texts his purchases in five or six prisingly i m p o r t a n t to the and college-oriented reference pletely s e p a r a t e operations, are supplied by (NET). minutes. Our only worry is that community of a University.” sharing only the channel and the The station o r i g i n a t e d as books. we can serve so many students "Many classes in education use of the University-owned and WKAR, channel 10, in 1954. In so ftvv.¿here couldbe a bottleneck come here to study the setup Selectipn of most items in • opervod transmitter, located at March of 1959, the Fetteral at the checkout counters.” for children’ s books which we Union Bookstore is self-service. Onondaga, 25 miles south-.of the Communications C o m1n l s n Campus Book Store will special have.” The section also carries East Lansing studio. gave its permission for the sta­ order any book in print. Kull says activity-type f l a s h cards and Union Bookstore also orders Besides getting a monthly rent­ tion to go on the air in con­ any book can be obtained within learning games. any book in print for students. al fee for the use of the trans­ junction with WILX. two weeks. Like the other East Lansing A member of the National As­ mitter, the University receives Some of the more popular pro­ It is the only East Lansing stores, Spartan subscribes to an sociation of College Stores, the 20 percent of WILX net profits, grams in the area are the Land bookstore which operates a type­ out-of-print service which ad­ Union also advertises for out- "Aside from that, however, the of Play and Culver’ s Clubhouse writer rental and repair service. vertises across the nation for of-print books. two stations are diametrically for children. Sports Special, and A special service of s e n d i n g unusual books. Student employees are ready to serve you at Student opposed," Lee C. Frischnecht, An Age of Kings, a program mechanical pens and pencils to station manager, said. "W ILX of Shakespearian drama. Student Book Store The station supplies several the factory for repairs is also of­ is in business to make .money fered. Student Book Store recently and tries to reach the largest programs to other National Edu­ Campus Book Store sells a line completed an expansion which possible audience ai one time, cational T e l e v i s i o n network H e a lth members. It serves 37 counties of s o u v e n i r s , MSU jewelry, doubled its space. while we are not operated for greeting cards, sweatshirts and Howard Ballein, manager, said profit.” in Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio. (Co n tinu e d from P a g e 10) notions. the store has also jacreased its WMSB tries to reach every­ This figure was based on mail but the average recommendation response to programs. paperback and textbiok volume by body, but not all at the same G i b s o n ’ s Book Store is seven to eight hours of con­ WMSB employs students who 50 per cent. time, he added. During any given Gibson's Book Store is unique tinuous sleep,” he said. “ There week we reach about one million have completed their second term ” We have 7,000 p a p e r b a c k in that it deals strictly in text­ are some individuals who cannot people, he said. of thé freshman year. Any student titles," he added. books. Student Book Store is adding sleep that much. Others may do The station tries to bring in­ interested in working for the "We can give specialized ser­ more checkout counters to ac­ formation, b r o a d general edu­ station can audition for employ­ better on a divided sleep of four ment. vice because we deal in texts comodate s t u d e n t s during the cation, and culture to the Central and reference books and don’t or five hours at a time.” book rush this fall. go into other odds and ends,” It has a complete selection of said Charles Poquette, manager. notions which are u n u s u a l in A n o t h e r unique feature of bookstores. There include the YOU’LL FIND FAIR PRICES Gibson's is the fact that book usual greeting cards, sweatshirts selection is not organized on a self-service basis. "We are the and more u n u s u a l bookstore items like toothpaste and drug AND only bookstore In East Lansing supplies. which waits on the customer,” U n io n Bookstore FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE said Poquette. In addition to books, Gibson’ s The Union Bookstore is the only also deals in basic school sup­ University-operated t e x t b o ok plies, Soft good l i n e s and outlet. It w ill be closed when a souvenirs are also sold. new store opens in 1964 In the •JI' lU ^TH ft \MnT1i ''ì'Ili'T 'r \ G IB S O N 'S BOOKSTORE INC Corner Evergre e n and W. Grand R iv e r A v e n u e era#STANDS Self-Service leaves freedom to choose at Spartan SERVING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE C a ta lo g S y s te m (continued from page 2) located on shelves near the walls of each division library. FOR ACTION... department in which the magazine Is located. Magazines cannot be checked Current magazines published out, but can be copied if the within the year are found un­ student wants to take the infor­ bound on shelves in the center mation out of the library. Books TRY AN of each division library. Back are checked out at the first issues are bound together andare floor general circulation desk. 1H P Souvenirs available at Campus A n n B r o w n M u lt ilit h D u p lic a tin g O ffs s t 01DSM0BI1FS BEST SELLER! E v e r y o n e lik e s a f r o n t r u n n e r . . . a n d t h is is O ld s m o b ile ’s — th e p o p u la r D y ­ ^IS n a m ic 8 8 ! P u t s o u t th e k in d o f h e a d s -u p p e r fo r m a n c e y o u ’d e x p e c t fro m a b ig , C o i n g B U I S p o w e rfu l R o c k e t E n g in e . T a k e s e v e r y tu r n e a s ily in s tr id e . A n d d e liv e r s a h a n d s o m e p a y -o ff in th e h o m e s tr e tc h , to o . . . w ith d o lla r -s a v in g f e a tu r e s lik e i s t h e s e lf- a d ju s tin g b r a k e s . . . a lu m in iz e d m u ffle r . . . D e lc o t r o n g e n e r a to r ! H e a d fo r y o u r O ld s D e a le r ’s to d a y ! H e ’ll p r o v e n o w ’s th e tim e to t r a d e . . . o n G o i n g T h i n g ! A m e r ic a ’s m o s t p o p u la r O ld s ! * L 'A a - S 3 8 4 1790 E . G ra n d R i v a r A v a , O k u m o a , M ic h . O L D 8 M O B IL E D IV IS IO N • G E N E R A L M O TO RS C O R P O R A T IO N Welcome Week, September 1963 B u d g e t O U R S T A F F IS H A P P Y T O G R E E T Y O U N e e d s P la n n in g F O R T H E N E W S C H O O L Y E A R . . . New students should seriously consider a detailed and planned budget in advance of their col­ lege career. Students arriving on campus for the first time are usually aware of most of the official costs of attending MSU. The cat­ alogue lists tuition costs for a year at $327.75-. for Michigan residents* and $ 8 7 3 . for out-» state students The State of Michigan through appropriations to MSU pays about three times the tuition costs that a Michigan student pays for his education. According to the University Secretary Jack Breslin, the per s t ude nt appropriation for the school year 1962-63 was $915. "This compares to the pre­ vious five year average student allocation of $1,061,” he said. "This is a drop of $146.” Board and room rates received a hike last spring. They now cost the d o r m i t o r y resident $804 a year. This is still the lowest rate in the Big Ten. Most en­ tering freshmen and transfer stu­ dents are required to live in a dormitory. Other costs listed by the cata­ logue are the $10 application fee charged to all new students and a $25 dormitory deposit fee. At registration the student will This could be you browsing through our large paperbound section have to pay a $10 deposit if he plans to enroll in ROTC. If he wants to take any physical educa­ of 1600 titles arranged for your convenience by subject tion courses he has to pay another $5 deposit. New students discover when they arrive on campus that they have a n u mb e r of added ex­ penses. The first thing they find out is Peter Klain that most dormitories charge a $5 fee for membership in the dor­ Shipping & Receiving mitory student government. This is a compulsory fee. After regis­ Political Science tration the student has to buy books and other course materials which may add up totheconserv- ative catalogue estimate of $80 a year. The new student may have for­ gotten many incidental expenses that have never occurred to him because it is the first time he has lived away from home. He will have to get haircuts, or she hair­ dos, buy toothpaste and other numerous grooming items, and update his wardrobe to collegiate Abraham Adedire lines. He will discover numerous fees Shipping & Receiving if he pi'ans to join any student or­ ganizations. Graduate - Chemistry If he plaris on some social life, a conservative estimate to in­ dulge in dating- is about $10 a week. He will be bombarded to join record and book clubs through mailed literature. This may cost Tom Dougherty Sandra Brower him an additional $25 a year. He may want to read a newspaper Sales - Books Jim Norcutt Sales C lerk - Supplies other than the State News. This might be another expense. English Major Engineering Major Non-Preference The new student will face the problem of laundry. Many send Shipping & Receiving most of their laundry home for their first y e a r s in college. Later they decide it is too much trouble and do it themselves or send it to a local cleaners. Laun­ dry expenses may add up to more than $100 a year. Freshman learn very soon how vast the MSU campus is. This presents the problem of how to get around to their classes. Somewill buy bikes ranging from $10 used to $100 new. Others will take the bus which runs on campus. This may add up to another $2 to $4 a week or as much as $120 a year. Because freshmen are not al­ lowed to have cars, they do not have to worry about the numer­ ous expenses of this method of getting to class. Upperclassmen pay a $6 registration fee for their car. If they plan to park on cam­ pus they pay 10 cents each time they enter a parking lot. Most student parking lots have a toll gate. Of course this expense is elim­ inated if the student decides to get around by walking. The new student usually opens a checking account for the first time in his life. This convenience is another small expense. Most additional expenses not listed in the catalogue are simply problems faced by any individual when he begins to live an inde­ pendent life away from his home. There seems to be a trend of continually rising costs in higher education, both to the student and Need Cash... Sell your USED books at anytime. We specialize in the taxpayer. At MSU the tax d o lla rs Sped* fctudenr have been steadily declining and the student’s share of his college ed­ ART, ENGINEERING and BIOLOGICAL supplies to meet your need! at t iU L * - k M k ucation is steadily increasing. ” 1 remember when I was a (continued on page 7) Welcome Week, September 1963 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Beauty Leaves Campus WELCOME TO YOUR Fall term, Michigan State will lose the distinction of having a former "M iss America" as a student. M rs. William Johnson, for­ merly N a n c y Anne Fleming— "M iss America of 1961,” has enrolled at the University of California at Berkeley. Her hus­ band won an all expense paid legal scholarship. M rs. Walter F. Johnson of Okemos, her mother-in-law, in­ dicated the Montague beauty will c o n t i n u e h e r undergraduate studies in radio and television. Her husband, an MSU honors student, will have all tuition and fees paid with the stipulation that he do no outside work. BO O KSTO RE B o o k m o b ile A C O N V E N IE N T L Y LOCATED O N CAM PUS IN T H E U N IO N B U IL D IN G A D E P A R T M E N T O F M IC H IG A N S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y B O O K M O B I L E - Space is at a ptemium, but there is enough for an adequate se le c tio n . T h e Bookm obile is operated by Ingham C o u n ty and comes from M a so n . Expenses We carry a complete line of required texts and will be glad to special order (continued from page 6) freshman in 1959 that tuition was $265 for the year,” said James any book you might want at no extra cost. Lapish, Crosse Pointe graduate. "In 1960 tuition was raised to $279 a year and in 1962 it was r a i s e d to its present level of $327.75. There seems to be a con­ sensus that this trend will con­ tinue.” ; Michigan State is still one of the least expensivefour year col­ leges to attend in the nation. A detailed study made a few years ago at the University of Illinois revealed that students averaged $872 a semester. This inpluded the $140 tuition. The survey showed these av­ e r ag e expenditures: $410 for room and board, $87 for personal and medical care, $78 for recrea­ tion, $61 for transportation, $44 for supplies and $52 for m iscel­ laneous items. About one out of four managed to keep his expenses to about $600 per semester, or $1,200 per year. Bob Thorburn On the other hand, one out of four spent more than $945 per Shipping & Receiving semester or $1,890 a. year. Tom KUinzinger Non-Preference Judy Rudnicki Where does the money come from? Books - Sales Sales Clerk - Books S t u d e n t s attend college on earnings from e m p l o y m e n t , Non-Preference Education Major scholarships, GI Bill benefits, grants-in-aid; assistance from parents, relatives, and friends; and liquidation of assets, savings and loans. MSU has a large scholarship program. This fall the entering freshman class includes the larg­ est single group of National Mer­ it Scholarship winners of any col­ lege or university in the nation. There is also an extensive loan program on campus for needy students. This program is fi­ nanced in part by parking fines and other traffic violations on campus. About 25 per cent of the stu­ dents at MSU hold some sort of a job on campus. Some are fi­ M rs. Leona Sanderson nancing their education by them­ selves. Art & Engineering Supplies Also about 25 per cent of the undergraduate and 50 per cent Mildred Aldrich Sa,e# Ed McGoughran of graduate student body is mar­ ried. Often their spouse is help­ Cashier■ r .«*<• '•. M*. - -» • «. Shipping & Receiving ing to put them through. New students should seriously These are just a few of the regular and student employees ready Engineering M ajor consider a detailed and planned budget in advance of their col­ and eager to be of help to you - come in and meet them a ll... lege career. 8 Mi ft-Ivi li an St :: i • a; ; Welcome Week, September 1963 Closed Circuit TV Helps To Teach In 20 Courses When the television sets in using 129 television sets in 13 closed circuit as a medium of "As the use of CCTVgradually Giltner Hall are turned on, the campus buildings. instruction. With CCTV the de­ increase, so does the interest viewers may think they’re watch­ During the fall, winter and displayed by various departments ing a modified version of "D r. spring terms of 1962-63 more partments can present top quality in the University. than 11,000 students wereenrolled p r o f e s s o r s to the greatest "There is yet a long way to Kildare!' Actually, the televised animal in courses "taught through the number of students," Davis said. go with this method of instruction, operation shown in. the veterinary closed circuit system. Also, via television teaching, but eventually it will be used in The modern method of teaching all students in a course get the most areas where it can really medicine building is part of the via television has been in effect same material. be of some value." University closed circuit tele­ vision teaching program, which on campus for only seven years. With the acceptance of tele­ Besides producing live course last vear included lOdepartments "Television teaching was a vised lectures and demonstra­ lectures and taping others, the and 20 different academic cours- n a t u r a l for veterinary medi­ tions by one department, the C C TV studios present a series est cine," said Dr. J.D. Davis, mana­ health, physical education and of shows designed to orient the Facilities for C CTV , as the ger of CCTV. “ Not more than recreation department became incoming freshmen to the life 10 people could stand around an interested in the program. In the on campus, said Davis. closed circuit system is called, are located in both the education operating table at one time. fall of 1961, the basic course "Registration procedure, use "With television, the camera for women (HPR 105) was given o«*the campus library, and student E A S T L A N S I N G L I B R A R Y - Students sometimes find (¿onsing P u b lic L i b r a r y w hich w as completed this ye a r . building, Erickson Hall, and in Giltner. Included in the equipment can be set above the table and through taped programs. activities—all parts of university public libraries in the area a useful plade to study and It has 25 ,0 00 v o lu m e s . a class of 60 can see the opera­ Since this time, the courses life which tend to confuse new find info rm a tio n. T h e c lo s e s t is the new $350,000 E a s t in the education building are tion better than if they , were in utilizing C CTV have grown to the students—are described on film two complete studios, and facili­ the same room with the camera, " present size, with 77 hours per and shown during the summer ties for taping shows and re­ he added. week of taped shows, and 44 hours orientation clinics and during running them at a later date. Last year a total of 678 pro­ grams, both live and taped, were Thus closed circuit television came to the campus in 1956, per week of live p r o g r a m s scheduled for the fall. welcome week." Putting together all these pro­ grams are students from the 3 P u b lic L ib r a r ie s A i d Stu d en ts produced on the CCTV network, with one studio in Giltner Hall. "Closed circuit teaching has television- and radio department, Students will find the three posit the purchase price of the dents just like any Michigan citi­ 6 p.m. Saturday and no hours ' grown up without a great deal "Then the departments began of pushing," said Dr. C o l b y a d v a n c e d students who have area libraries a helpful supple­ book with the library. All but zen and makes available rare on Sunday. < to realize the i m p o r t a n c e of Lewis, coordinator of CCTV. w o r k e d in p r o f e s s i o n a l tel­ ment to the University library. 25 cents of the deposit is re­ documents, law books and all The State of Michigan Library- evision, and professional direc- , The East Lansing library, the funded when the book is returned. books on its shelves. hours are: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ; R e a d in g tors and cameramen. Michigan State Library, and the The Lansing library is located Students are able to obtain weekdays and 9 a.m. - 1 p.m ■ Theirs is the job of coordi­ Lansing library provide books, two blocks west of the State books at the East Lansing li­ Saturday from October to May. • (continued from page 1) nating the "performances" given to MSU students with some stip-, library on Shiawassee andCapitol brary to take home that may be They are not open Saturday during ! student who has experience in by lecturing faculty so that the ulations. streets. on special reserve at- the Uni­ other months. handling ideas is better able courses will be technically well The East Lansing library lo­ The library does not issue versity library. to relate new concepts to his done. cated on North Abbott Road allows cards to MSU students or to any East Lansing library hours Lansing library hours are: 9 ■ own intellectual outlook. Material forthecoursescomes students full a c c e s s to' i t s non-Lansing resident. a r e : 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mo n d a y a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday through ! Particular areas of reading from the specific departments. shelves. In order to check out The State Library serves stu­ through Friday and 9 a.m. - Saturday. recommended for humanities are L e c t u r e r s and demonstraters a book a student shows his stu­ history, original sources of great provide their own copy just as dent ID card and signs his name, literary d r a m a s , novels and for a classroom lecture. address and telephone number. biographies. In some cases, the presen­ The library was completed this YOU’LL FIND FAIR PRICES The revised e d i t i o n of the tations of closed circuit are not spring. The building and furnish­ the i m p e r s o n a l experiences ings cost $350,000. It has about humanities will include a list of recommended paperback books which might be expected, for a 25,000 v o l u m e s , and 12,000 AND closely related to ideas in the telephone system links the tele­ square feet of floor space. course. vision studio to each classroom "We service students as much in which the lecture is being as we are able to," according to FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE T h e department of s o c i a l science has found that students have very little background know­ shown. This set-up allows the pro­ sistant. M rs. H. E . Johnson, library as­ AT ledge when they enroll in the fessor to ask questions of the Students have freedom to roam basic college course. student, as well as making the the State Library and the Lansing Fauzi M. Najjar, a s s o c i a t e professor of social science, said that he is often confronted with the fact that students cannot even read well. He said that fresh­ instructor available to the stu­ Public Library, but check out dent. In fact, 75 t.o 80 percent of the students who have taken televised rules are more restrictive. At the State Library, located at Shiawassee and North Grand streets near downtown Lansing, G IB S O N S men who come to MSU should courses have said they learn as much as through face-to-face students must show their student BOOKSTORE INC be more acquainted with basic contact with.their i n s t r u c t o r , social problems and terminology. identification cards, and leave Closed C ircuit TV Davis said. Corner E ve rg re e n and V/. Grand R ive r A v e n u e their parents* name and address. Lansing Public Library reg­ ulations say that students cannot SERVING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE borrow books, unless they de­ Case, Wilson, and Wonders Students A Special Service from... CAMPUS BOOK STORE T H E AMERICAN CO LLEGE DICTIONARY W h e n y o u b u y th e A m e r ic a n C o lle g e D ic tio n a r y , yo u buy th e v e ry best basic referen ce to o l fo r y o u r constant use to d ay an d fo r years to com e. A C D , w id e ly used in le a d in g c o lle g e s and u n iv e rsitie s th ro u g h o u t the U n ite d States, is con­ t in u o u s ly r e v is e d . T h e A m e r ic a n C o lle g e D ic tio n a r y has u n d e rg o n e 4 6 separate u p d atin g s sin ce its in it ia l p u b lica tio n in 1947. A RAN DO M H O U SE BO O K W e lc o m e W e e k , S e p te m b e r 1963 9 M ic h ig a n State N e w s , E a s t La n s i ng , M ic h ig a n TO MICHIGAN STATE UN IVERSITY A N D TO TH E Michigan State University Michigan State University "U SE" Items "FUN " items MSU Waste Baskets MSU Book Ends MSU Desk Pads BOOK MSU Sweatshirts MSU Friendship Rings A i jH I i( t f i I j ' v * MSU Stationery MSU Letter Container / MSU Laundry Bag MSU Stickers MSU Bulletin Boards MSU Note Books STORE MSU G la ssw a re MSU Milk-mugs MSU Spiral Notebooks MSU History MSU A nim als TEXTbooks fo r We invite you L o c a t e d o n t h e Spartan Students . ri P to shop our MSU A R K I N G T R I A N G L E ” Come and shop Seal encrested our complete Notebooks and M S U Textbook MAC AVE. t ANN STREET Spiral Notebooks. A ll items are d isp la y . Select SORORITY selected f o r y o u ' a used book . . . save ROW IN an d y o u r class 25% . needs. \EAST -' • LANSING :;■ / "your super market for education” S P A R T A N Book Store v Wel co me Week, September 1963 10 Michigan Stato No \v? , Hast Lansing, Micincài friends’ P o o r L ig h tin g 1 Good Health Important Quality Purchase Volumes For Obtaining Good Grades-Feurig "Good health is important for for this p u r p o s e . Some desk “ Very few people can study cause of this, with a usual drop so fagged out that he throws Most of the rare books at the manufacturers are now providing effectively with a hif-fi or radio in grades. together a poor supper. He must library are purchased through the getting good grades," said Dr. a bar in the back of their new on in the background. Quiet is "These s t u d e n t s often may be well disciplined to find the help of the Friends of the Library, James Feurig, director of the desks to give the legs a higher- i paramount.” schedule their day so that they additional time and effort it takes MerrilL Jones, assistant director MSU health service. " T h e new c o- educ at i o- nal than-floor-level resting place,” miss breakfast and do not have a to prepare well-balanced meals,” of libraries, indicated. dormitories provide a number of he said. "Another important f a c t o r chance to eat until early in the Feurig said. opportunities for better study "Studying in a horizontal posi­ entering freshmen should keep in afternoon. Then they will throw "Dieticians call people l i k e The organization acts as the this "dietary dubs” or "junk and health conditions, but t the tion is conducive to sleep. It also mind is that breakfast is the down a hamburger or sim ilar in­ "guardian angel" for many of the strains the elbow and shoulder sufficient dietary mainstay. eaters." student must have good self dis­ most important meal of the day projects that the library could muscles. It is harder to assim i­ "The amount of sleep a per­ cipline.” in terms of alertness and energy not ordinarily afford. It is a late material when lying down or "When the off-campus student son needs is an individual thing, "The dorms provide the stimu­ in cla ss,” Feurig said. "Lunch group of interested people who when sitting in a soft chair be- | is still in the process of being comes home at night he may be (Continued on Pago 5) lation of a seminar atmosphere. want to build up the library. Often students will get into in­ cause lassitude sets in.” digested in the early evening and formative discussions that start “ Good ventilation in a room the average student who skips Most p‘ members a r t at about 74 degrees is most at the dinner lib le,’’ Feurig said, breakfast is impairing his ability alumni and about 50 per cent are said. productive for studying,” Feurig to perform." faculty members and local resi­ said. "Good lighting is very im­ "Off-campus s t u d e n t s often He said that he liked the free­ dents. The group was organized dom of access co-ed dormitory portant because squinting re­ have poor eating habits. They in 1944 and since its birth, con­ duces study efficiency.” may d i s s i p a t e themselves be­ residents have to classrooms and tributions have steadily increas­ study halls. ed each year. “ However,” he warned, “ if the student is not capable of self- Many of the 150 members have ■given rare books out of their own private collections. discipline, co-educational living can be a profound distraction. Ex­ W K A R R a d io tended grill time and heavy dating The Friends of the Library can be a great detriment to good is run by the Friends Council made up of 12 elected members. grades.” Feuring said that the general E n te r s 41st Y e a r The group meets three times each dormitory situation provides an year to decide upon books to buy ideal atmosphere for studying, Michigan State radio station mercial stations, but station of­ and new projects for the library. because of p l a n n e d balanced WKAR and WKAR-FM enters its ficials argue that commercial A D E Q U A T E L I G H T M G A M U S T - Sc ie n tific studies have diets, proper facilities and good 41st year of exsistence this year. s t a t i o n s would not provide There is a special room in the shown there is a direct correlation between how well a lighting. The station’ s purpose is to ex­ WKAR’ s services ,if It went out library, located near the director student does w hile studying and the amount of light he "Students who organize their tend the educational arm of the of business. m of libraries’ office, where the time early in the term and keep University in bringing news and Cost to each Michigan taxpayer | h a s . If he studies in a poorly lighted room, he w ill not do Council meets. O t h e r library up with their subjects will be entertainment to Central Michi­ is two and one-third cents a year. his best on the ne xt d a y 's t e s t . conferences are also held there. in better physical condition when gan. One of its main functions is WKAR employes find the sun­ final exams are finished. the taping of radio program s, rise to sunset restriction on AM "Long cram sessions and the which are sent out to some 180 broadcasting a source of irrita­ YOU’LL FIND FAIR PRICES use of stimulants and depressants by persons who let work pile up stations all over the state. Many of the programs are sent tion. “ We are now working with the and then attempt to catch up out free while others cost $1 Federal Communications Com­ AND tend to make students more sub­ service charge. Even so it is a mission to operate the AM por­ ject to sickness. They will un­ bargain for the 15 to 30 minute tion of the radio station at the radio programs. same time each year,” said Dick FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE able to perform well under test conditions," Feurig said. Estell, acting station manager./ t “ The person who has taken a The station plays classical and Currently the station has a dif­ AT large quantity of pills to hold popular music, but refrains from ferent sign-on and sign-off time off sleep will have his mind keyed using "rock’n ro ll" and " jiv e ." each month. ahead of his writing ability and The only advertisements are pub­ The offices are located in the G IB S O N S will make more than the usual lic service announcements. No Auditorium on the third floor. number of writing and spelling commercial advertising is a c ­ Facilities include: two studios, a mistakes.” cepted. control room, recording room, Feurig recommends that stu­ The station is a regional broad­ film and tape libraries, a con­ dents study at a desk in an up­ caster reaching out 110 miles tinuity room where shows are put BOOKSTORE INC right position on a fairly hard chair. "Sometimes it helps to north, 90 south, and 85 east and west. The AM transmitter oper­ together, the news room and of­ fices. keep the legs higher than the ates from sunrise to sunset and The station employs 17 full­ C H E C K S B E F O R E A I R T I M E -- A r t W. Borough s , W K A R Corner Evergreen and W. Grund R ive r A ve nu e the FM transmitter from 7 a.m. abdomen to keep good circulation time employes and 10 part-time (arm e d ito r, checks last minute d e ta ils w ith his technician and therefore g e n e r a l alert­ to 10 p.m. students. Any student interested SERVING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE before his morning farm show goes o u t o ve r the a ir . ness. The station has been criticized in working for the station can as being competitive with com- W K A R - A M is the second o ld e s t radio statio n in M ic h ig a n . "A stool or hassock is good audition for a position / MtMSIR or DOW N TOW N \ SHOP DOWNTOWN f L A N S IN G \ PARK & SHOP STIVINS MASON >100 AND PARK FREE! 11 11 UWIS CAtS »100 U p to 4 H o u rs F re e a t A ll A tte n d a n t O p e ra te d L o ts S o u th W a ln u t a n d G a r a g e s ... O v e r 1 0 0 D o w n to w n B u s in e s s e s Look for and shop where you see this Emblem A re P a r tid p a tin g in th e "P a rk a n d S h o p ” P la n Now you can get from two to four hours free parking depending on the rates of the attendant operated lot at which you park. It's Just another big step In making your shopping hours in Downtown Lansing more convenient than everl Shop in any establishment displaying the official Downtown Lansing Park and Shop seal. You may obtain stamps in downtown stores, receiving a maximum of 40tf in stamps. Be sure to get S o u th ^ C a p it o l a 1 n your claim check from the parking lot attendant to have stamps attached for parking fee credit. You 11 s enjoy shopping in Downtown Lansing! 0 Ü 2 lllllll /Tin J Jo A CUT HAU N X 0 g --- - 0 N o rth W a s h in g t o n S o u th W a s h in g t o n "Downtown Lansing Has Everything" LEADERSHIP IN Q U A L IT Y ...SELECTIONS ..SERVICE MtMBCR OF / DOW NTOW N ( L A N S IN G N O R T H PARK & SHOP M a r s h a ll A vo 1 Shaded areas indicate off-street parking Look for and shop Lots downtown where you see te s L . ♦ 4 * < M .lS . A 41 f è èï'tjP vV‘/ } this Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michig; Welcome Week, September 1963 11 V o ic e o f U n iv e r s ity S tu d e n ts State News Exp a n d s Coverage fÊ The State News advertising news fflow i .... that goes into »the Vu The State News, for many years Senger, chairman of the school daily feature, is what makes The paper is printed by the department hires a b o u t 30 staff­ paper you will read each morn­ wholly a student activity, will of journalism and a member of them read the paper. photo offset process, w h i c h in­ sures better readibility and more ers to sell advertisements and ing this year. broaden its scope this fall. the Board of Student Publications: At any rate the State News The campus editor faces a has the highest readership of clarity in photographs. take care of the business of the The paper will become Univer­ "The actions were occasioned local copy deadline of 4 p.m. any collegiate daily, according A staff of over 150 students pap^r. sity oriented rather than continue by the growth of the State News. The wire editor tries to finish to a recent study by the Communi­ from nearly every college and A circulation staff of about 14 its exclusive student emphasis of The State News has become a national and international news by cations Research Center. Many major contributes to the five day- persons r i s e several h o u r s past years. quarter-million d o l l a r annual 6 p.m. The night editor decides students receive most of their a-week paper. The editorial staff before the sun every week-day "Students will continue to staff business. Its circulation is about upon the type sizes and arrange­ news information solely from the and major reporting staff spend morning to deliver the State News the newspaper and set editorial 23,000 d a i l y during the fall, ments of the stories for the news student newspaper. five hectic afternoons a week to convenient points on campus policies,” said Louis J. Berman, winter and spring terms, and is section. He finishes by 8 p.m. The State News is apparently putting out the State News. for students to pick up. general manager of the S t a t e increasing with expanding en­ He must then go to the composing read and written for more depth The paper serves the dual An average day at the State News. Last July the MSU Board rollments." room located across Grand River According to a survey for the than "Peanuts” or theciOssword functions of informing the stu­ News begins about 9 a.m. when of Trustees revamped organi­ the classified advertising depart­ Avenue and proofread the final State News advertising depart­ puzzle. Last spring the State dent, faculty, and staff, and edu­ zation, control, and composition ment s e c r e t a r y a r r i v e s . product before it goes to press. ment the State News is the morn­ News received its second Pace­ cating students in mature and of the newspaper staff and Board Throughout the morning the ad­ He aims for a deadline of 10 ing habit of 98 per cent of the maker Award from the National responsible newspaper work. of Student Publications. vertising staff works to complete p.m. student body. Newspaper Publishers Associa­ B r u c e F a b r i c a n t , Mount " F u t u r e professional staff the ads for the next day’ s paper. The sports department, the D IR EC T S A D V ER T IS IN G S T A F F State N e w s A d v e r tis in g Many students jokingly say they tion. It is the first collegiate Vernon, N.Y., senior, is editor additions may be made,'* Berman They have a 2 p.m. deadline. editorial department, and the Manager F re d L e v i n e , M S U graduate student, directs the ad­ read the paper only to ‘“9o the newspaper, to receive the award of the paper. Fred Levine, East said, "in such positions as busi­ The editors arrive at 2 p.m. phot o department co o rdinate ve rtisin g departm ent. L a r g e l y through the efforts of the ad­ crossword puzzle In class when twice in a row*.'' Lansing graduate student is ad­ ness manager.” Several of the major reporters their work with the news depart­ ve rtisin g s ta ff, the State N e w s is entirely s e lf-su ppo rting. they have a boring lecture. The The newspaper has received a vertising manager. Reasons for changing the State also arrive. By 3 p.m. the office ment to complete the paper. Helping him are M rs . Richard Smith at left and Karen H u b e r , crossword puzzle is a daily fea­ number of All-American ratings The State News takes editorial News from a purely student ori­ is crowded with people, some­ In the meantime, most of the ture of the State News. Others from the Associated Collegiate stands on matters of interest Sa gin a w . ented activity to a broader scope times as many as 100. regular staff leaves about 6 p.m. claim that "Peanuts", another Press in past years. to students based on the judg­ have been cited by Frank B. Telephones r i n g i n g , people The night staff wraps up writing qnnnnnnnnri'o'iririnnnnnnnnnnrsTnrinrinroTTnnnriPj ment of the editorial board. The editorial board is composed of talking and yelling m e s s a g e s headlines as early as possible, across the office, teletypes (AP leaving the night editor to make the top student editors on the paper. and UP1) clattering, and type­ any final news inserts into the ik President John A. Hannah said that eventually the University w r i t e r s pounding add to the general organized confusion that the State News office appears to paper. When the paper is pasted 14} it is sent to Greenville by truck. visualizes that students alone be. There the offset printing plant can no longer handle the news­ In the middle of the confusion of the Greenville Daily News paper when student body num­ sit t h r e e students who g i v e runs off the State News in about bers keep increasing so much direction to the part-time efforts three hours. The truck then re­ in the next few years. This is of the huge staff. The editor, the turns to campus to the waiting because the State News has a campus editor, and the wire edi­ circulation staff, who deliver the circulation about the same as tor are the key controllers of the final product. the number 6f. students. YOU’LL FIND FAIR PRICES AND FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE ■ * & t ,W p . Time wise, this suit is effectively and com­ G IB S O N 'S fortably worn ten months a year... an im­ portant factor for those who keep an eye on the wallet as well as on fashion. BOOKSTORE INC H an S e ffle c CUSTOM SHOP Corner E ve rgre e n a n d V/. G r a n d R iv e r A v e nu e la s t Grand River on the Cam pai P R E P A R I N G E D I T I O N -- Members o f the State N e w s S ta ff are shown preparing copy for the Welcome Week E d i t i o n you are now re a d in g . T h e paper is pu blished d a ily Monday through F r i d a y . Students ready Itrt d d t W & V f W pufelFcdthwrthe night b e fo r e . SERVING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE L I QQo 0 0 Qn flJUULRAJUUUL9J.lt> fl BJ.Q.tt 11fl ft fl-t-31 ^ UNIVERSITY 1RS HEALTH INSURANCE DAD COVERAGE AND H Bob Kerr A U S G P re s id e n t BENEFIT PAYMENTS The All University Student Govern­ ment is proud to offer students and their families one of the best health insurance plans available for college ★ O n C a m p u s C la im Paym ent L O W G R O U P RATE! students. With this plan, and the fa­ ★ 2 4 H o u r-a -d a y C o v e ra g e A n y w h e re cilities of Olin Memorial Health Cen­ Student with Accidental Death s14°° ★ P a y s D ir e c tly T o Y o u ter, students have comprehensive Student and Spouse s40°° hospital, medical and surgical protection ★ P a y s in A d d it i o n t o O t h e r In s u r a n c e at minimum cost. We urge you to in­ ★ T h r e e D a y s T r a v e l T im e , D ir e c t T o S c h o o l, Student, Spouse & Children $70°° vestigate this coverage thoroughly and I m m e d ia t e l y P r e c e d in g R e g is tr a tio n . protect yourself against the burden of Provided you mail your enrollment card prior to departure accident or sickness expense. Bob K e rr President, AUSG For Full Details, Pick Up A Brochure at Olin Health Center, 337 Student Services Bldg. Or At Registration )> £ VA Ï. __ E N R O L L N O W ! E N R O L L M E N T D E A D U N E IS O C T O B E R 1 5 , 1 9 6 3 Welcome Week, September 1963 Welcome To Micmg We invite you to stop by and pick up the official required text books. be available in front of our * store September 22 YO UR SCHOOL SUPPUES i l E v e r y th in g fr o m b ib s t o b ib lio g r a p h ie s , in c lu d in g p e n s , BOOKS p e n c ils , n o t e b o o k s , a n d p a p e r, can b e fo u n d in o u r c o m p le te s c h o o l s u p p ly d e p a r tm e n t. ART &ENGINEERING PAPEDBOUM) NEEDS BOOKS O u r b a s e m e n t d e p a rtm e n t, / T h e A r t C e l l a r , is d e v o t e d t o BOOKS th e n e e d s o f a rt a n d A ll y o u r r e q u ir e d r e a d in g s e n g in e e r in g s tu d e n ts . You can b e fo u n d in o u r p a p e r b o u n d d e p a r t m e n t . In SA VE w ill fin d o u r s to c k o f s u p p lie s t o b e t h e la r g e s t in t o w n . a d d itio n , w e have a c o m p le te s e le c tio n o f p a p e r b o u n d s f o r y o u r le is u r e t im e r e a d in g . East Lansing’s Department Store fo r Students C AM PU S B O O K STORE 131 Fnçt Rrnnrl River Avenue ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING Housing MICHIGAN September 1963 Religion and ' UNIVIRSITY STATI fA TE M EW S Welcome Edition V a riety I n D o rm L iv in g Students Find Charm, New Vitality Michigan State residence halls Wonders and McDonel will have Case was opened coTnen winter offer enough traditional charm and modern vitality to satisfy every student taste. classroom facilities. E m e r y F o s t e r , manager of dormitories and food services, term of 1961. Wilson, the next coed dormitory, was opened fall term, 1962. Student demand for MHA, WIC says the classrooms are an im­ rooms in coed residences is Visitors to East Lansing often find it hard to believe that tradi­ tional red-brick dormitories with portant factor in keeping the dorms coed. extremely great, Foster said. * ’1 coed dormitories e x c e p t the women ’ s wing of McDonel are Set Rules ivy-covered walls exist on the "Case, the first coed dorm, same campus with massive coed structures d e s i g n e d to h o u s e was opened with the idea that it could house students of either sex according to the University's over-assigned for fall term. C a s e , w h i c h has a normal For Dorms more than 1,000 students. capacity of 520 for both men Coordinating bodies for stu­ Dormitories have come a long needs. But when basic courses and women, will house 563 women dents living in MSU residence way since 1896, when the old w e r e introduced, the faculty and 671 men this fall. Wilson's halls are the Men’ s Hall As­ music practice building was used wanted to keep the same boy-' capacity is 654 apiece, and it sociation (MHA) and the Women’ s to house students. Skyrocketing girl ratio in the classroom which will house 732 m en and 710 Inter-Residence Council (WIC). enrollment h a s f o r c e d an un­ is found in University College women. Men students assigned to The women’s group coordi­ paralleled expansion of residence courses taught elsewhere.*’ Wonders number 634 and women nates activities in all the dorm­ hall facilities during the past 598. itories on campus which house five years. McDonel h a s a l r e a d y been coeds. It is composed of repre­ Housing c a p a c i t y has risen assigned 542 women. It is over­ sentatives from each dormitory from 7,244 to 12,140 since 1958. assigned in the men’ s wing with and is divided into two branches. Dormitories will house more than 653. Both Wonders and McDonel The Presidents’ Council includes n o r m a l l y hold 564 men and the presidents of each dormitory. 14,000 students by f al l , 1964, The other branch known as which r e p r e s e n t s a doubled women. WIC is composed of elected rep­ capacity d u r i n g a six year However, many of the students period. Construction began this resentatives from each dormi­ have no desire to live in coed tory. It coordinates activities summer on a new dormitory housing and prefer the older such as charity projects and complex at Shaw Lane and Hag- dormitories,” Foster said. "The adorn Road. Two of the dormi­ studies problems of coeds; best aspect of the MSU residence Both branches of WIC work tories w i l l be completed by hall system is that students have closely with a staff adviser from September, 1964. such a wide choice. the women’ s division. MSU’s coed residence halls, "The atmosphere in the new Officers for the 1963-64 ac­ which have attracted wide nation­ dorms is c o m p l e t e l y different ademic year are Elaine E llis , al attention, will gain two new Mariette junior, president; Carol additions this fall. Wonders Hall from tha t of the old ones. There is a certain charm about the old Mihay, Pontiac senior, vicepres­ in the Case-Wilson complex and residences which many studests are scheduled to be ready for occupancy F a l l term of 1964 ident, and Barbara Banta, Berk­ McDonel Hall on Shaw Lane will N E W E S T D O R M S - A r c h i t e c t ’ s sketch of the tw o new coed prefer. It’s just up to the in­ eley junior, treasurer. house 1,128 students each. Like dormitories w hich w ill be b u ilt at Shaw and Hagad'orn. T h e y and w ill embody a number of new ideas. dividual.” The Men’ s Hall Association all four of the coed dormitories, acts in much the same capacity EM ERY FO STER as WIC. It does work in co- (continued on page 5) These Items 'Musts’ | U n iq u e Su ite Id e a To Bring To Dorm I J n J)few D o rm s Entering freshmen are often puzzled by the question of what idea for freshmen to talk over room furnishings wi t h t h e i r A new concept in residence hall living will be introduced in two dormitories now under construc­ Each suite will house four stu­ dents. This is also a new con­ cept in dormitory planning, ac­ FIRST NATIONAL Welcomes you to to bring with them to their dorm­ roommates. An alarm clock is a necessity tion at Shaw Lane and Hagadorn cording to F o s t e r . "Case,W il­ itories. There are a number of "must” in a college dormitory. No one Road. son, Wonders and McDonel are items for each student as well can count on his roommate being Rooms in the two dorms sch­ designed on the suite plan, but Michigan State University as a long list of objects which able to wake him up because eduled for completion by fall, they only house two students.” are non-essential but extremely students don’t go to class at 1964, will have completely sep­ The suites h a v e an entrance useful. the same time. arate study and sleeping areas. hall which leads to both the study Each student must provide his Students are required to pro- The idea has never been tried in areas and the two bedrooms. Each own blankets in residence halls. •vide their own soap and plastic: University d o r m i t o r i e s , ac­ bedroom has double beds which He is also asked to provide room soap dishes. Soap for laundering cording to Emery Foster, man­ may be used a s bunk beds. furnishings such as bedspreads, curtains and rugs. clothes is a n o t h e r necessity. Laundry bags are a good idea ager of dormitories and food services. The study room is separated Plan to take advantage of our Student Banking Service by a wall from the bedrooms. Most students who have lived because there isn’t too much "We asked a number of students . space in rooms to store dirty in dormitories say it is a good clothes. An iron is a useful item to Religious on their ideas for this before we drew up final plans," Foster said. "They were extremely en­ A ll-G irl H all bring . Although the dormitories thusiastic about the idea." • you pay only *2.00 for a book of 20 checks Still P o p u la r provide irons, ma n y students prefer their own for d e l i c a t e fabrics. Advice For Most sorority houses already utilize the separate s l e e p and study plan. The coeds sleep in • no monthly service charge to pay The same goes for hair dry­ Most coeds who chose to live in w o m e n ’ s residence halls ers for girls. Most of the dorms have a few hair dryers, but many All Faiths dormers and use their rooms for dressing and studying. James L . Andrews, assistant • no minimum balance required rather than coed dorms prefer students prefer to bring their Religious counseling is availa­ manager, of residence halls, said the more relaxed atmosphere of females only. High on the list own for convenience. Record players and radios are ble to MSU students of all faiths the four-man suites' have more through the religious advisory square feet than suites in the • statements are mailed to you every other month of objections to coed dorms was not "absolute necessities" in council, an agency of the dean Case-Wilson group. the meal arrangement. dorms. However, if students are of students’ office. "We were able to cut our costs "Every time 1 went down to used to studying with music it The council is composed of in places where we couldn’t in the meals there would be boys,*’ is a good idea to bring them representatives from 32 recog­ other new dorms. For example, said Carol Affleck, Wyandotte along. n i z e d student religious foun­ the bathrooms in Case have two Typewriters are advisable, al­ M O D E R N D R IV E -IN B A N K IN G sophomore. dations on campus. doors and the ones in the new Diane Martin, Louisville, Ky., though not a necessity, to bring T h e Rev. George J o r d o n , dorms only have one door. junior, likes to relax which she to college. Some instructors will president of the council, says CENTRALLY LO CATED "This sounds like a small gets back to the dorm after prefer t y p e w r i t t e n themes the religious advisers attempt saving, but it's big when mul­ classes. "If I have to dress for and it saves time and money for to shed some light on doubts tiplied by hundreds of rooms.” students to type their own papers. dinner each night to create the proper impression on the boys There are also some items concerning faith in a confidential relationship with students. Each of the dorms will house across from Berkey Hall 1,124 students and cost approx­ 1 must eat with,” sh e said, w h i c h , students should l e a v e The religious advisory office is imately $6 million. "there is no relaxation.” home. Hot plates for cooking not directly related to the coun­ A n d fo r y o u r c o n ve n ie n c e , o u r d o o rs and d r iv e -in w in d o w s are open til 4 :3 0 The new dorms will also.have In women’ s residence halls, and sunlamps are not allowed seling center. numerous special features which each w e e k d a y, in c lu d in g S a tu rd a y . hair set on rollers is permissible in dorms. " H o w e v e r , the counseling are not found in other large at the week-end dinner meals, center often refers students to residence halls. O u r frie n d ly sta ff is p re p a re d to h an d le all y o u r b a n kin g n e e d s, in c lu d in g in ­ us when pastoral counseling as well as during breakfast every day. This leisure is not allowed Van Hoosen A space-saving device which seems needed,” the Rev. Mr. was designed for the new struc­ clu d in g in s ta llm e n t lo a n s, m o n e y o r d e r s , and tra v e le r s ’ c h e c ks . in the coed dining halls. Jordon said. "We in turn often tures is a chest of drawers which Social life in coed d o r m s appears too active during the New Concept refer cases to them. Is built into the wall. It has the "Students often seek out relig­ same amount of drawer space but Stop in and get acquainted with a friendly bank week for Deanna Caul, Okemos ious advisers for a confidential occupies less room space than A unique living experience is sophomore. She remarked that conversation with a minister they chests in other dorms. , available to upperclass women her study habits were better don’t know. We are able to keep Another unique feature is clo­ in Van Hoosen residence hall, in a women's dorm where there confidences where administra­ set space at the front of the is less temptation to go out which is designed on a plan tion and faculty are not always sim ilar to an apartment building. able to do so.” suite which muffles sound from MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM-FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION every night. The hall contains 32 apart­ the halls. Sheryl Starkey, Mt. Clemens The religious advisers’ office The p r o j e c t e d plan for the ments, each accommodating four freshman who spent a term in on the third floor of Student Shaw-Hagadorn do r m complex to six women. The cost per apart­ Services is open for counseling calls for two other new dorms both t y p e s of l i v i n g , said, “ Frankly, it’s too much bother. ment is $618 each‘ term. Each unit in Van Hoosen contains a two hours e a c h morning and to open in fall, 1965. These F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K A girl qan’t even step out to a f t e r n o o n Monday t h r o u gh would be “ high-rise’ ’ dorms with l i v i n g - s t u d y room, kitchen- sharpen her pencil without being M ) v dressed.” dining room, bedroom and bath. Friday. 12 stories e ac h. No similar T he council sponsors a number d orm s ex ist on campus. of Egst Lansing • * * ~ ..... 7 four wbmeh, .rbe.rost ,itPsi54-50 rX'v_ _ _ mvwjcvI py UflUi a«* 4*6 -t 3gesnmen. wi*W * * n ", * «✓ *>•-*• w - . W • ** v. ■ s term per student; nve women, campus religious life to be shown will also naVe a l i u r a i y . a •»*■* State because she wanted to learn $123.60' six women, $103. Food at all summer counseling clinics. be different from the one in to get along better with girls. costs depend on the planning of The advisers are introduced at Case-Wilson because it will be Corner of Division St. and Grand River Ave. She said she thought the grotqts the residents, who have cooking a separate building. in coed dorms tend to be more (eontlnead on poge 9) privileges at all times. "cliquish." 2 Michigan State-News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan Welc ome Week, September 1963 We Are Proud to Present M c D o n e l H a ll The newest co-ed dormitory on Michigan State University’s campus. McDonel Hall will be open for occupancy this Fall. THE CHRISTMAN COMPANY A .G .E . B u ild e r s GENERAL CO NTRACTO R L a n s in g , M i c h ig a n Barker Fowler Electrical Co. Imperial Tile E le c h ic d l C o n t r a c t o r H a rd an d S o ft F ile L a n s in g , M i c h ig a n L a n s in g , M i c h ig a n S p itz le y C o r p o r a tio n M E C H A N IC A L C O N T R A C T O R L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Silver Lead Paint Co. % i » Gypsum Erectors V J- ' .J r ,. vj.« •.‘ -«I*-» * ir u ln lm g S u b c o n tr a c to r P o u re d G y p s u m C o n tra c to rs L a n s in g , M i c h ig a n G a rd e n G t y , M ic h ig a n á Welcome Week, September 1963 Michigan State News, E as t Lansing, Michigan M em o ria l C h a p e l Serves A ll Faiths All people, whether they wor­ "Government by Law; Belief 11. More stones are being added as three each day are scheduled. place to conduct religious ser­ ship God as Allah, Brahman or in a Good God; Respect for the each year. For their anniversaries, many vices for nearly 35 years. Jesus Christ, are brought to­ Truth; Peace, the Hope of Man­ Besides the chancel and the couples often come back to the When Stewart became alumni gether under one roof at MSU's kind;” —all are phrases from nathex, there are two counseling campus where they first met and secretary in 1928, one of his Alumni Memorial Chapel. President John A. Hannah's talks. rooms, a d r e s s i n g room, a to the chapel where they were goals was to raise enough for These are depicted in the stained kitchenette and a social room married. a combination chapel and inter­ R e l i g i o u s similarities are in the basement. The Alumni Memorial Chapel national center to be located glass windows of the nathex. stressed—the differences played The organ was built at a cost was the long-time dream of Glen where the library now stands. C a r v e d on the walls of the down. nathex are the names and classes of $22,000 and has 1,331 pipes. Stewart, MSU alumni secretary His plans were interrupted by The impressive chapel is lo­ of Michigan State’s war dead. It was a gift to the University from 1928-48. the Depression and then by World cated on the banks of the Red from a Lansing-area insurance In the early days, religious War II. Cedar near the Snyder-Phillips In the chapel walls are set executive. services were held in a chapel Enough money was raised after dormitories. Any religious group stones picked from the rubble An average of 70 couples are located in Old College Hall. The the war to start construction of may conduct services for Michi­ of 26 German cathedrals and married each year at the chapel. building, located where Beaumont the chapel, but the international gan State students there. two cathedrals in London which During the months of June, Sep­ Tower now stands, collapsed in wing had to be left out for lack were bombed during World War tember, and December as many 1916 and MSU was left without a of sufficient funds. No college chaplain has his The chapel was dedicated on office at the chapel. The ruling June 7, 1952, but the man who was put into effect to keep the had worked so hard for it never facility non-denominational. saw the'realization of his dream. The simplicity of plain walls, Stewart died suddenly of pneu­ wood pews, and beamed ceiling monia just one year before ground is accented by the bright stained was broken for the chapel. glass of the windows and the detail of chandeliers and can­ delabra. The chancel with its pipe organ, pulpit, choir benches and altar Heads g i v e s an appropriate setting where people of all faiths can unite under one God. Campus S TA IN ED G LA S S - T h a w in d ow s o f Alu m n i Memorial Cha pol traco h is to ry o f the U n i v e r s i t y . Religion, b r o t h e r h o o d and patriotism are symbolized in tall stained glass windows in the chancel. They were i n s t a l l e d Ministry P e o p le s when the chapel was built in The Rev. Ernest Dunn has been 1951. More than 5,000 friends of the named new coordinator of United Campus Ministry. He is a pastor Wesley Foundation F e llo w s h ip University and alumni contri­ in the W e s l e y Foundation on East Lansing Peoples Church, buted $235,000 for the building. Their names are inscribed in campus. Nine members of the minis­ terial staff ofUCM chose the Rev. Has Broad Program 200 W. Grand River Avenue, is an interdenominational fellow­ a book in the narthex ship. Mr. Dunn to coordinate its ac­ Later friends, g r a d u a t i n g It is related to the American tivities during the following aca­ The Wesley Foundation, 1118 firesides and choir. The foun­ classes and alumni gave addi­ B a p t i s t Convention, Methodist demic year at State. He will South Harrison Road, is related dation has a special graduate and and U n i t e d P r e s b y t e r i a n tional stained g l a s s windows preside over business meetings, to all local congregations of the foreign student fellowship and which trace the history of Michi­ churches and the United Church organize retreats, bring speak­ Methodist C h u r c h . University married students’ group. gan State and the importance of The Rev. George Jordon has of Christ. Numerous religious ers to the campus and assume Methodist Church is located next education in human history. A L U M N I M E M O R I A L C H A P E L ~ M S U 's beautiful Memorial C h a p e l , dedicated to the sim- served as minister-director of denominations hold services in charge in making the annual re­ door to the student center. ila rities of all f a it h s . port to the UCM directorate. Wesley Foundation sponsors th e Wesley Foundation since the People’s Church. The Rev. George Robertson, The directorate is composed of activities ranging from regular August, 1958. He received his P erm it M eal the board of directors and is worship services to dramas pre­ B.S. from Purdue University in pastor, holds a long record of p o s i t i o n s in the Presbyterian Interchange A W S Canterbury separate from the ministerial staff. The Rev. Walter Kania and sented by the Wesley players. 1945 and his B.D. from Garrett In addition to the usual forums, Biblical Institute, Evanston, 111., Church. . S tr ic t W ith the Rev. John Duley, pastors for discussions and study groups, in 1949. He was pastor of churches in Chippewa F a lls, Sheboygan the U n i t e d Campus Christian the group holds weekend study He served as director of the Students who are unable to eat every meal in their own dorm­ At All Saints Fellowship, are responsible for r e t r e a t s and spiritual l i f e Wisconsin Methodist S t u d e nt Movement 1949-53. He was min- and Milwaukee, Wis., and Grand Haven, Mich. He held the position the body. retreats. itory due to time and transpor­ tation p r o b l e m s may make S ig n - O u t R u le s Canterbury Club is the Episco- It includes b o a r d members W e s l e y Foundation students i s t e r of A l g o ma Boulevard of assistant secretary of stew­ ardship and promotion for the special arrangements to eat in p a l s t u d e n t organization on f r o m the Wesley Foundation, participate in state, regional and M e t h o d i s t Church, Oshkosh, Wis., and director of the Wesley U n i t e d Presbyterian C h u r c h any convenient University re si­ Regulations i n c l u d e d in the if possible, indicate the time of campus. The student center is Lutheran Association, All Saints n a t i o n a l conferences. T h e y 1949-53. dence hall. 1962-63 AWS handbook are^ expected arrival. Each student located at All Saints Church, Episcopal Church, Disciples of engage in numerous service proj­ Foundation at O s h k o s h State The Rev. Mr. Robertson i$ L A T E RETURNS— The Hbuse- should secure the telephone num­ 800 Abbott Road. Christ and Peoples Church. It ects. Kappa Phi is the service College until he came to East However, whenever a student married and has four children. mother is available by telephone ber of her housemother at her Formal programs consist of operates to survey the work of club for women affilitated with Lansing in 1958. finds it extremely difficult to The Rev. Mr. Jordon lives with He is a member of the East at all hours. If delayed, students earliest convenience. evening prayer on Sunday nights, the denominations it represents. the Wesley Foundation. return to his dormitory for a Becoming involved in a min­ his wife and three sons at 1227 Lansing Kiwanis Club and the must call the housemother per­ followed by a supper, speaker S p e c i a l activities i n c l u d e meal, he may always obt ai n Students should wire if it is Masons. sonally and before closing hours, impossible to call as to the time or discussion group. istry to campus married students communion breakfasts, faculty Lilac Street, East Lansing. special permission. of expected return. AWS does not Topics for discussion and study is the primary goal of the Rev. Students do not ordinarily have Mr. Dunn as the new coordinator deal lightly with Sunday late re­ this year include the religions of meal tickets. However, if they are eating in another dormitory Girls Operate turns. Parents and students are man, the late Roman Catholic of UCM. He is joining George Tuma, c u r a t e at All Saints urged to make adequate plans for P o p e John X X lll’s encyclical they must check in with the ad­ "Pacem in T e r r is " , psycho­ Episcopal Church, in calling on For O v e r 4 5 Y e a r s E a s t L a n s in g returning to the campus on time. therapeutic and religious under­ married students at State. viser and obtain a ticket. The student’s residence hall is then Own Home OVERNIGHT PERMISSION — standing of guilt, great Anglican The Rev. Mr. Duley is mapping billed for his meal. Permission to be absent from a theologians and education and out plans for a UCM-sponsored S ta te B a n k H a s S e rv e d T h e Home Management House, a University residence to go out of faith and life seminar to increase Christian vocations. special residence for home econ­ town, other than home, for over­ Classes in preparation for con­ faculty-student relations in the omics students, gives practical night or longer, must be sent firmation are held once each week fall. training in taking care of a home. UCM will continue its pre­ C o m m u n ity a n d M .S .U 6 -M a n S ta ff d i r e c t l y by the parent to the during fall, winter and spring L o c a t e d d i r e c t l y across housemother before the student t e r m s . All Saints Church is marital counseling seminars for from the Student Services Build­ may be permitted to leave her associated with United Campus engaged couples which were init­ ing, this house is composed of University residence. Ministry at MSU. iated this spring at MSU. A t M e th o d is t three living untis. Each unit hou­ ses six girls and a faculty ad­ Central Methodist C h u r c h , viser. The adviser is usually a You Are About To Become A located at Ottawa and Capitol Avenue, Lansing, has a staff of six members. graduate student who lives with the girls and rates their work. another SERVICE for you Member Of This Community The students in Home Manage­ The Rev. Dwight S. Large is ment House are usually juniors pastor. He is assisted by the Rev. and seniors, living there for a David S. Yoh and the Rev. Arno Wallschlaeger. DonaldE. Allured is director of music and Lenora period of three weeks each term. Student s are required to as­ we cordially MAY YOUR STAY M. Sykes is director of education. A unique feature of Sunday services at Central Methodist is sume the entire responsibility for making a home run smooth­ ly. Their duties include all the invite BE ENJOYABLE the sheets it distributes with each sermon. Each sheet offers five or six practical suggestions for usual chores such as sweeping, dusting, washing dishesandmak- ing beds. you to H We Cordially Invite You To Use All application and study during the week. In addition to cleaning, the girls have to do all their own Sunday services at the church meal planning, cooking and gro­ stop in Of The Banking Facilities Of The are held at 9:45- and 11 a.m. cery shopping. and JH East Lansing State Bank. browse S.B.S. through^!* A m ong O u r S e r v ic e s A r e ; M PersonL Checking Accounts # Offers our fine Travelers Check •^Installment Loans selection of You a Wide Bank Money Orders BIBLES. Selection of G ood L u c k in t h e y e a r s a h e a d Grand River at Abbott E Lansing " y o u r s u p e r m a r k e t fo r e d u c a tio n ” Drive In Bibles. Branch - Okemos Banking In All 3 Branch - Haslett SPARTAN - Locations ' ‘Stop In And Browse" STUDENT BOOK STORE IC O R N E R M A C ( S O R O R I T Y R O W ) & A N N ST. EAST LANSING STATE BANK Member FDIC ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL W e lc o m e W e e k , S e p te m b e r 1963 4 M ic h ig a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n ■■¿¿Zìi We take the greatest pride in Introducing to you The world’s most modern co-ed dormitories. They are being built at Shaw Lane and Hagadorn Road and will be the homes of more than 2200 lucky students beginning the Fall term of 1964 GENERAL CONTRACTOR C o n tra c to rs A n d B u ild e r s K a la m a z o o , M ic h ig a n 1200 W Fort S I , Detroit 26. Mich • WOodward 1-0840 2217 W St. Joseph St.. la n sn i 4. Mich. • IVanhoe 7 5981 P LU M B IN G • HEATING • IN DU STRIAL PIPIN G • PIPE FABRICATING • VENTILATING • AIR CONDITIONING M E C H A N IC A L C O N T R A C T O R Welcome Week, September 1963 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan E x -p ro fe s s o r L u th e r C h a p e l Rev.W ietzke P a sto r A t S e r v e s T r in ity Trinity Collegiate Fellowship B e in g C o n s tru c te d U. Luth era n is associated with East Lansing Trinity Church, 120 S p a r t a n University Lutheran Church, Avenue. Martin Luther C h a p e l and L u t h e r a n Church, M i s s o u r i located at D i v i s i o n and Ann Student Center, 444 Abbott Road, Synod. The Rev. E. Eugene Williams Streets, is the MSU represen­ has been pastor of East Lansing is the MSU representative of the A new Martin Luther Chapel tative of the National Lutheran Trinity since 1955. Before coming is now being built at the same Council. to East Lansing, he taught speech location. L u t h e r H o u s e , a religious living unit for men, The Rev. Walter R. Wietzke at Pennsylvania StateUniversTty. D id ie r H e a d s is located at 435 Park Lane is the pastor at U n i v e r s i t y He was a student at Cornell directly behind the site of the Lutheran. A graduate of Capital University before World War 11. hew chapel. All services will be University and the Lutheran During the wa r , he was a pilot B S F A c tiv itie s held in the Alumni Memorial Seminary, Columbus, Ohio, the and earned the Distinguished Fly­ Rev. Mr. Wietzke received his ing Cross. The American Baptist Student Chapel until the new Lutheran Chapel is completed. S.T.M. degree from the Chicago The Rev. Mr. Williams con­ Foundation (BSF), 336 Oakhill, sponsors a variety of activities Lutheran Graduate School. ducts eight to ten seminars each S u n d a y activities i n c l u d e ranging from forums and debates matins and morning worship, in­ H is previous p a s t o r a t e s year on pastoral counseling and to Bible study groups. struction classes for prospective include St. L u k e ' s C h u r c h , is the author of more than a This fall the foundation will members and evening worship Hammond, Ind.; Grace Lutheran doz en a r t i c l e s which have coordinate its program with a and vespers. Gamma Delta, the Church, Chicago, 111., and St. appeared in Christian periodi­ Sunday worship service in East I nt er nat i onal Association of James Church, Detroit. The Rev. cals. Lansing. It will continue to spon­ Lutheran Students, holds a dinner Mr. Wietzke, his wife and their He is assisted at East Lansing sor Tuesday night BSF meetings meeting each Sunday followed five children live at the Univer­ Trinity by the Rev. Daniel E. and weekday services featuring by an educational program. sity Lutheran parsonage on Ann Weiss and Dr. N o r ma n K, prayer and Bible study. . . Street. P'^.rsma. Piersma is direc> g ir l's dorm itory, is shown i n the photograph. Instruction classes and Bible I V Y - C O V E R E D W A L L S - T h e charm of the old mingles with The group sponsors lectures, A new assistant pastoh-vwas the alUnatLons ministry, i '-nr dfscussion s e s s i o n s are held the v i t a l i t y o f the new on M S U 's cam pus. L o n d o n H a l l , a Ph o to by G eorge J u n n e . forums and debates, and par­ project among foreign stude is Wednesday nights. Gamma Delta installed at University Lutheran ticipates in the annual state and this summer. He is the Rev. at MSU. WWW usually sponsors a social e^ent * * * n a t i o n a l BSF conferences. A George W. Gaiser, who received number of social outings are also on Fridays. Free bus trans­ his B.D. from Lutheran Theologi­ portation is provided to all chapel held each term. D o rm R u le s Pan-Orthodox Unites H illel F o rce cal Seminary last June. The Rev. The Baptist student center is activities. U C C F Spu rs open at all times for lounging, T h e Rev. T h e o d o r e K. Mr. Gaiser is a 1956 MSU gradu­ ate. (continued from page 1) F o r Ju daism studying or recreation. Coun­ Bundenthal, pastor of the Martin ordinating all the activities in Sp iritu a l Eastern Churches seling services are available. Luther Chapel, is a native of The Reverend James W. Didier Lansing. He received his B.A. R elig iou s H ouses the various men’ s residence halls on campus. However, it also has U n i t e d C a m p u s Christian The Pan-Orthodox S t ude nt but in the general community On Cam pus has served as University Baptist from C o n c o r d i a Theological chaplain since 1961. He is working Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. He has R e l i g i o u s living units on additional functions. Men’s Hall Association has the F e l l o w s h i p (UCCF) aims to Association unites students of as well. B ’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, toward his Ph.D. in guidance and done graduate work at the Uni­ campus are largely geared to power to set standards and en­ prevent students from turning1 all Eastern Orthodox churches "The a s s o c i a t i o n sponsors versity of California, Berkeley: accommodate male students. 2319 Hillcrest Ave., is one of pastoral counseling. force regulations. into "intellectual g i a n t s and represented on campus. public lectures, films and edu­ Washington University, St. Louis, more than 240 foundations and The Rev. Mr. Didier received Only one house, the Asher Associated Wome n Students spiritual pygmies” during their The Rev. C l e m e n t Palmer cational programs which are open counselorships on United States his B.A. from Alma College, and and the University of Chicago. Student Foundation, 437 Abbot fulfills this function for girls. It college years, according to the Eastern Orthodox chaplain, says to the public to further this campuses. his B.D. and Th.M. from North­ The Rev. Mr. Bundenthal has Road, houses women. Men’ s re­ has the same powers that Inter- Rev. Walter Kania. the aim of the association is aim." Hillel is devoted prim arily to ern Baptist Seminary in Chicago. taught at Lutheran O r p h a n ' s ligious living units are the YMCA, Fraternity Council does in dis­ St. Andrew's Parish Church The Rev. Mr. Kania, pastor of "to foster greater awareness and making the Jewish heritage a Before coming to MSU, he taught Home, St. Louis; CaliforniaCon- 314 Evergreen; Martin Luther ciplinary matters. and Student Center was opened U C C F, s a y s the organization appreciation of Orthodoxy not last spring at Hagadorn Road more creative, meaningful and one year at Northern Baptist cordia T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e , Chapel and House, 444 Abbot T h e president of MHA for “ attempts to enable persons of only among its own members, purposeful force in the lives of C o l l e g e and served as youth Oakland; Concordia S e m i n a r y , Road; Bethel Manor, 803 East 1963-64 is Bill Volmar, Cleve­ and Greencrest near M-78. A the University community to grow director of the Bellwood Baptist Springfield, 111., and Concordia Grand River, and the Asher land s e n i o r . MHA represent­ Universalist -- worship service is held at 9:30 Jewish students. in faith.” Hillel activities for 1963-64 C h u r c h , Bellwood, 111. He is Teachers College, River Forest., Student Foundation, 215 Ev e r­ atives are also elected from a.m. every Sunday. Transpor­ begin with a Welcome Week open married and has three sons. Ill green dormitories. U CCF is unique in that it is composed of students, faculty and Unitarians Meet tation is provided. Parish clergy are always available for consul­ h o u s e for new students and staff members representing five Channing-Murray Fellowship tation and religious instruction. parents Sept. 22 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Miller Heads d i f f e r e n t religious denomina­ is a student congregation associ­ Meetings of the Pan-Orthodox A mixer for all students will be ated with the Universalist-Uni- Student Association are held once held Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. tions. They are the United Church of tarian Church. a month on Wednesdays. High holiday services for Yom E.L. Unity Center Christ, Congregational Christian It holds Sunday meetings in the Kippur will be held Sept. 27 at The Rev. Mr. Palmer is chap­ 7:30 p.m. in the music building East Lansing Unity Center, r- C .C . M orrill . . . 332-8070 social activities during the year in the Union or 655-1152 at the chapel ___ D r. Harrison Hunt D r. Peter Stettenheim ED 2-1998 Dr. G.W. M ouser........... Welcome Week, September 1963 j Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan F r e s h m e n C oeds B e n e fit 4 ,0 0 0 S tu d e n ts E n jo y D o in g F ro m A W S R u le C hanges of this system — more book­ for two years. This procedure O w n C o o k in g O ff-C a m p u s For the first time this fall, entering freshmen will have the keeping and confusion — out­ will enable AWS to get a working s a m e 11:30 p.m. week night weighed the advantages. knowledge of what is best for the closing hours as other women "With this single closing hour, University coeds,- said Miss De- students. the decision as to how the fresh­ Lisle . More than 14 per cent of the Kip Valenta, Detroit Junior, food you like. Also you can eat She also said the desire of "Living in an apartment near Previously, freshman women men will use their extra time will Pe rm its in T o w n MSU student body is expected said the lack of expense was it when you want it, which can’t upperclassmen to move out of the University, I still know I’m and coeds with under a 2.0 all­ be up to them — and if the student —Each student may have two to live in off-campus housing "the main reason which induced be done in a dorm. Besides, it's d o r m i t o r i e s into off-campus not completely on my own and university g r a d e average (C) should decide to operate outside overnight permissions in either units this fall. me to live off c a m p u s last a good way to learn to cook.” housing is natural because so that I still belong in a college were required to be in their the e s t a b l i s h e d system, she Lansing or East Lansing each About nine per cent of these summer.” many freshmen and sophomores community. But I have more dormitories by 10:30 p.m. week should understand the calculated term. These can be taken at any students will live in unsuper­ Rooms in Kip’ s house onGrove Most students in off-campus are housed in the dorms. freedom and take more respon­ nights, with the regular 1 a.m. risk involved.” time, providing the student has vised housing, according to Jack street rented for $10-11 per housing share the cooking and "After you get past your soph­ sibility. I think this is especially Friday and Saturday and 12 mid­ The rules of the structure ex­ permission from home as re­ Seibold, director of off-campus week. food expenses. They also take omore year, it's harder and important for seniors who are night Sunday hours. plained by Miss DeLisle are a quired by the “ yelfow slip." housing. A student must be 21 turns preparing meals. harder to find people your own going to be on their own within All upperclass women with o- product of AWS, a campus-wide O u t - o f - T o w n Ho te l to live in unapproved housing Many unapproved housing units Each landlord in approved off- age. This desire to associate with a matter of months.” ver a 2.0 were allowed 11:30p.m. organization of all coeds enrolled —Unless permission is specif­ quarters. cost even less to rent for a term. campus houses has the right to students who are at about the A final factor which students privileges each week night, with at MSU. ically granted by the parents on The remaining five per cent A boy in an unapproved house make his own house regulations in same stage in school as you are consider important is location. the same week-end hours as the The University Board of T ru s­ the "yellow slip,” permission to of students off campus will live on Evergreen Street said h is addition to the University regu­ is really very important." ” 1 used to live out in one of the freshmen. tees has given AWS, which is stay in an out-of-town hotel must in supervised houses subject to room cost $7 a week. "Even with lations in effect in dormitories. Another student spoke of apart­ new dorms,” said a coed who This term, all coeds will have made up of elected representa­ be sent directly from parent to University regulationsr •buying my own food, it stillcosts One coed in a house on Grove ment life as being 'agoodtrans- lives in supervised ho u s i n g. 11:30 p.m. week night hours. tives from women’s residence the housemother each.time a girl Freshmen are r.ot eligible to me much less to live off campus,” Street said: ition period between dependence “ This is much closer to all my "The previous earlier hour for units, power to set rules concern­ wishes to stay over rtlght in*’ a ” 1 wouldn’t,by any means, say live in any off-campus housing he said. on parents and becoming a self- classes and the stores. However, freshmen was designed to im­ ing the time coeds have to be in hotel. The Michigan League in ' quarters unless they live with Food is another reason which there are fewer rules here than supporting adult.” it would depend on where you had press them with the critical na­ their dorms each evening. Ann Arbor and Kellogg Center at parents or relatives. A Board induces many students to live off in a dorm. I like being able to Miss Hayden said: your classes.” ture of their first year in the In the past AWS has published MSU are considered hotels. of Trustees regulation requires campus. Seibold estimated that cook my own meals and living University," said Miss Frances a rule handbook each fall. The L a n s i n g H o te l them to live in University res­ some 2,000 students had access to with a smaller group of girls. DeLisle, former dean of women. booklet outlines the exact rules Some students say they find “ We hoped to do this by giving the which coeds are expected to fol­ --A student is permitted to re- idence halls for a year. Housing accommodations in the winter. East Lansing area range from cooking privileges facilities last it easier to study away from the "There seemed to be an in­ constant companionship of dorm St. John Parish Serves incoming coeds less privileges than those who had been through low throughout their years at ma n^jvernight in a Lansing hotel MSU. or n ^ e l only with her parents, single rooms in older two-story creasing demand fo r cooking life. one year here. Next year, a revised handbook and then only if her parents talk h o m e s to numerous modern facilities,” he said. apartment buildings under con­ struction. Privacy is another attractive Louann Ha yde n, P e n f i e l d , feature of living in off campus N.Y., senior, who will live in housing quarters, particularly to Catholic Students "However, the disadvantages will be published, and will be used to the housemother directly. Cost is one of the main reasons her own apartment this year, students in unsupervised housing. St. John's Student Parish, 327 has been pastor of St. John’ s students in approved and un­ says "it is definitely cheaper to "1 think this is one of the big MAC, sponsors an active spirit­ since it was established in 1957. approved houses list for living cook for yourself. things about living in your own ual, educational and social pro­ Father Kavanaugh w as or­ off campus. "There are other advantages apartment,” she said. “ It gives gram for Roman Catholic stu­ dained to the priesthood in 1951. W ELC O M E TO PEOPLES C H U R C H to c o o k i n g besides the cost .you a sense of living your own dents. He has been active in the Newman angle," she added. "In the first life, of regulating things for your­ A student activities • council Club, a national organization for Interdenominational place, you can buy the kind of self.” works closely with the pastors Catholic students. He recently Tennant H eads in coordinating activities at St. served a two-year term as New­ John’ s. man Club chaplain for the Mich­ S p i r i t u a l activities include igan province. W O R S H I P S E R V IC E S : 9 : 3 0 a n d 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . daily and Sunday masses, con­ The Rev. Thomas McDevitt is U . M e th o d is t fession, novenas and retreats. assistant pastor at St. John’s. Pastoral counseling is available CHURCH S C H O O L : 9 :3 0 a n d 1 1 :0 0 a m . The Rev. Wilson M. Tennant at all times. has been minister of University Methodist Church since it was Non-credit courses in theology organized in May, 1957. and philosophy, regular forums Receptions for students and their parents: He conducted services in the and special lectures form the nucleus of the educational pro­ State Theatre until there were enough funds to erect the Wesley gram at St. John’ s. The student Sunday Sept. 22, and 29 F o u n d a t i o n and U n i v e r s i t y center houses a library and book Methodist Church which stand to­ and pamphlet rack with more than Baptist - Methodist - United Church gether on South Harrison Road. 500 titles. The Rev. Tennant is a graduate of Taylor University, Upland, St. John’s maintains a loan fund of Christ - United Presbyterian which provides small interest- Ind. He received his theological free loans to students in emer­ training at Garrett Biblical In­ gencies. stitute, Evanston, 111. Activities for the 1963-64 aca­ Ministers: He is married and has two demic year begin Sept. 23 with daughters. One of his daughters, Ruth Ann, is a junior at MSU. an open house for freshmen and Wallace Robertson - Roy Schramm - Warren Day , parents 3:30-5 p.m. and a supper The Rev. Tennant is a member for married students 4:30-6p.m. ' of the Michigan Conference Board P L E A S E H A N G U P “ H o w do you get one guy to stop tallP An open house for all new students of Trustees. His assistant at ing so you con get ready to go o u t with another? will be held Sept. 25. Michigan & Grand River Phone ED 2-5073 University Methodist is the Rev. Ph o to by Mark K r a s t o f f . The Rev. Robert E. Kavanaugh FATH ER KAVANAUGH Glenn M. Frye. UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH (The Church o f the Three Bel l s ) GOD LOVES FRESHMEN Welcomes YOU to: and so do WORSHIP: THE PRIESTS AND FELLOW SUNDAY MORNINGS 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. CATHOLIC STUDENTS Father Robert Kavanaugh More than 4,500 SERVE: singing in choir Father Thomas McDevitt of them ushering and greeting Sun.’ s teaching church school study groups visitation h o ln in o r in nnrQ *»r*v FELLOWSHIP: Membership classes dinners evenings programs meeting new friends week-end retreats UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH, 1120 S. Harrison, across Last year University Metho­ from Cherry Ln. Apts, is starting its first fall term in its dist s e r v e d some 2500 stu­ new sanctuary built by concerned Methodists all over the dents and we hope we can state. The bells ring out on Sunday morning to invite M.S.U. serve you this year students to worship. A bus operates around cam­ pus for all activities We hope you are one of the regular passengers. CATCH THE BUS AND JOIN US- We have four ministers on our staff to serve you: Wilson M. Tennant, Minister Glenn M. Frye, Associate Minister ST. JOHNSTUDENT PARISH “ Serving the Catholic Students at Michigan State University” BUS SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAYS George 1. Jordan, Dir. Wes. Found. M e e t Y o u r P r ie s ts a n d F e llo w S tu d e n ts AND FOR EVENING EVENTS ANY DAYS Ernest F . Dunn, Assoc. Di­ rector Receptions for Parents: Saturday, Sept. 21, 2:30-3:30 P.M. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m. service events Sunday, Sept. 22, 3:30-5:00 P.M. STOP: Choir service Welcome for Freshmen Monday, Sept. 23, 7:30-9:00 P.M. Owen 8:34 9:21 10:36 6:34 and Transfer Students: Shaw 8:35 9:22 10:37 6:35 S u n day M asses: 7:15; 8 :3 0 ; 9:45 (h ig h ) ; 11:15; 1 2 :3 0 10:41 6:39 C on fession s S atu rd ay : 4 :0 0 -5 :3 0 p .m . a n d 7 :3 0 -9 :0 0 p.m . Physics-Math 8:39 9:26 Case 8:45 9:32 10:47 6:45 T h i s is t h e N e w m a n C lu b a t M .S .U . Wilson 8:46 9:33 10:48 6:46 St. John Student Parish 8:41 9:28 10:43 6:41 327 M.A.C. Avenue Just one block north Yakeley ED 7-9778 of the Student Union WriTTams tfj42 * *2 9 - r e i* “ I? You Have A Problem Come Over and Let Ors 8:44 9:31 10:46 6:44 “ If You Don’t Have A Problem Come Over and Tell Us How You Do It.” Brody Welc om e Week, September 1963 8 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, 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 11. F irs t Church 13. Methodist 16. St. John Church and Christian Faith and 8. Eastm inister A s c e n s io n of Christ Scientist Student Center Catholic Student Center| Higher Education P r e s b y t e r ia n E v a n g e lic a l Newman Club. C h u rch 709 E . Grand River Wesley Foundation L u th e ra n C h u rc h Study Center 327 M.A.C. Avenue Paul Decker 1118 S. Harrison Road 1405 S. Harrison Road 1315 Abbott Road 2 "80 Haslett Road Reverend Ernest Dunn F r . Robert E. Kavanaugh Pastor Robert L . Morland F irst Reader ED 2-2117 (ED 2-0379) 1 Mile South of M-78'Juncnon The Reverend Jack Harrison F r . T. McDewitt ED 7-9788 ED 2-0980 ED 2-8921 ED 7-0183 Reverend Robert C. Reinhardt ED 7-7961 12. M artin Luther Chapel 13. East Lansing 17. St. Thomas 6. East Lansing 9. Edgewood 1. The ALUMNI Methodist Church Aquinas Church T rinity Church Peoples Church Lutheran Synodical Conference MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Gamma Delta South Harrison Road at Sever Drive (Roman Catholic) (Interdenominational) (Interdenominational) located on the Campus near the Auditorium, The Reverend Willson Tennant 905 Alton Road 469 N. Hagadorn Road Alumni Memorial Chapel is available to students for prayer and Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Reverend Dr. George Jordan The Rt. Reverend Monsignor The Reverend Truman Morrison Theodore K. Bundenthal Campus Pastor meditation, and the scheduling of weddings. 120 Spartan Avenue Reverend Ernest Dunn J.V. MacEachin Reverend R. Page Birdwell E D 2-0778 The E . Eugene Williams F r . William J, Flick ED 2-5911 ED 2-2908 ED 7-7966 ED 2-8693 13 A. Pan-Orthodox 14. People’ s Church 18. United Student 12. All Saints Episcopal 7. East Lansing 10. F irst Baptist Chapel Student Association (Interdenominational) Fellowship Church & Unity Association and Student Center Presbyterian University Ministry (Mailing Address — Box 363) 200 W. Grand River 425 West Grand River Avenue Reverend Truett Smith East Lansing Dr. Wallace Robertson United Campus Christian Fellowship University Center The Reverend Roxie Miller 940 S. Harrison ED 7-2346 College House, 148 W. Grand River Ave.| F r. F.M. Donahue ED 2-5539 The Reverend Roy J. Schramm Canterbury Club ED 2-1932 D r. N.A. McCune, Emeritus Reverend John S. Duley 800 Abbott Road Reverend Warren J, Day ED 2-5073 Reverend Walter Kania The Reverend Edward A. Roth ED 2-0861 Episcopal Chaplin to MSU j The Reverend Roveri C. Gardner ED 2-1313 SblNCHAM ' i .*1 ' O M H ik k PARKVALEjj u w o iC F ji V .' A* V.V.* M V.V 18. Calvary EUB Church H-**. £«*t.'*1¿ansine.M it• !!•* 3. American Baptist - WÜ T I N I L L ,* .»(liltI* Pa rk * -R I0 C EW 0 0 0; 1919 South Pennsylvania iif'ì • Student Fellowship u M A R B LE ÍM A LN U t H C / j Reverend John Mur bach Olivet Baptist Church . E«tt Lsñtinq IV 9-7963 School J L - — [fCINC CT S 3 ~WOOOSIOE~| 2215 E. Michigan Avenue, Lansing is * i H ig h S ch ool® ••O The Reverend William R. Hartman Morblo Q nnocrsT schooita IV 2-8419 ^csuiîcw080^7 n eI üTÏ- ve MhI ha_ 18. Church of the Jtfc¡* BjéjLjT D LAN jL 4. B’nai B’ rith l 3% ■SNYDER RD] Good Shepherd EUB Hiliel Foundation 319 HUlcrest at Grand River Rabbi Abraham Zemach ED 2-1916 % CT |Q H u — Ì is T iw ttg p ,, -*=ÂC|||p^irSTr I — LINDEN ST a 4301 S. Waverly Road Reverend Louis Reyner TU 2-0673 Krsndor ‘T U ; "ST wuâ >- y CO Onter lu C ÎH I L T D f îîu University Community - F C h a n n in g - M u r r a y Branch YMCA Fellowship -M l • m i'O T .n 0 314 Evergreen Street Unitarian-Universalist Church ïFRYl Mr. Allan Maar 1229 Prospect Street, Lansing Executive Director YMCA The Reverend Gerald K. Wyman ...... û l w I . \o i',ll* ^,• «l.ii 1 ^ Miir*i I ED 2-3839 IV 9-3055 oo B is i .V * • * '.M i 19. University Christian 253 The A d m in istra tio n a t M ic h ig a n S ta te U n i­ nel R e fo rm e d C h r i s t i a n v e rsity stro ng ly feels th a t religious a c tiv itie s Church Fellowship WIL 0W haw thob ^ 310 N. Hagadorn 238 Marshall IS s \ k s U A l M - l OAAC )^SNAW~LANË and se rv ice s are a n ecessary p a rt o f student Reverend Donald L . Stiffler M ARIÒOLDi& r À v F j p \ ¿ - 8 H A W 7 / lA N I life. T h is d ire cto ry and m ap h ave been p re­ Reverend John Hofman ED 2-5193 _ / £ ^SNAW'LANE IV 5-3650 or ED 2-2223 pared for yo u r convenience in c o n ju n c t io n -U L A C i3 r V F i» ---- 1 (DAISY LARE - w ith the stu d en t religious bodies represented on cam p u s. W e hope yo u w ill find and attend * the ch u rch to w h ich yo u belong. 20. University Lutheran |5.Church of Jesus Chris Church & of Latter Day Saints 149 Highland Ir -l« B aJr U ? % ^ ^ T ,g«iiirTBv Student Center (National Lutheran Council) Bishop Kelly Thurston The numbers on the m ap coincide with those on the lists o f churches and o rg an izatio n s. Lutheran Student Association 337-2312 Division and Ann Streets Tecla Sund Campus Worker This Advertisement Was Gladly Donated For Your Convenience Reverend Walter Weitzke Reverend George Gaiser ED 2-25591 By The COLLEGE REXALL DRUG STORE S e r v in g M S U For O v e r SO Y e a rs +Meets in Student Union Building, No. 21 on map *No East Lansing Location Welcome Week, September 1963 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan R e v . F r u z ia R e lig io n M a j o r Advisers (continued from page 1) a special Welcome Week p a re n ts ’ convocation. "The University en­ courages u s to sponsor open The Rev. Gerald Fruzia is M S U P io n e e rs I n F ie ld houses for students and parents during Welcome Week,’’ the R e v . beginning his third year as pastor Mr. Jordon said. of Kimberly Downs Church of This year the group plans to Christ, 1007 Kimberly D r i v e , faiths. These courses are taught "The Educational Development a broad liberal arts curriculum, r e c r u i t students and faculty The MSU department of re li­ Lansing. gion is offering a religion major by the chaplains on the staff.” Project, a plan to adapt the but with sound grounding infun­ members to participate in the He came to Lansing after serv­ Introduction to Christianity is university’s curriculum, teach­ damental pre-seminary subjects. inter-collegiate conference of ing three years as director of for the first time this fall. also open to freshmen. “ It deals ing methods and physical plant Kimber said the work in re­ Christians and Jews. Shults Lewis Children’ s Home, frThe religion major will be ligion in a modern university, with b a s i c principles of the to the huge enrollments expected The organization recently es­ Valparaiso, Ind. available to students who wish together with appropriate lan­ Christian religion with an exami­ in the future, may cause a general tablished a resident chaplain at Tlie Rev. M r. F ruzia received to major in this field as a focal guage and c o g n a t e subjects, nation for the essential sim ilari­ curriculum reorganization of the Olin Health Center in cooperation his B.A. from Abiline Christian point for a broad liberal arts e d u c a t i o n , ” s a i d Harry H. ties and differences which exist religion department to adjust to furnishes a basis for specialized with Dr. James Feurig, director College, Abiline, Tex., in 1928. within the Christian tradition, the larger course credit pattern seminary training that is unex­ of the center. He earned a teacher’s certificate Kimber, chairman of the depart­ Kimber said. The course is taught called for by ED P,” Kimber said. celled. Religious advisers are the only from Sam Houston State Teach­ ment of religion. In the growing field of pro­ with a comparative approach by "The c r e d i t strUptuii§ may persons authorized to handle re­ e r’ s College, Huntsville, Tex., "There is at MSU the oppor­ the regular staff. b e c o m e such, howew t\ that fessional lay church work the ligious preference cards on file tunity to take academic work in curriculum of the religion major with the dean of students. The religion,” which is unusual,he ‘ 'The student majoring in re­ taking electives may become less feasible.” "Since most students m o r e than m e e t s t y p i c a l Rev. Mr. Jordon said the purpose said. "MSU is pioneering in this ligion may choose from a wide recommendations and require­ variety of courses including the take religion courses as electives of this is to insure that each field.” ments. student’ s card will be kept con­ Bible, Christian ethics,religion such changes might cause a large The department of religion was in American culture, Eastern decrease in. r e l i g i o n enroll­ fidential. established in 1948 with an enroll­ The Rev. Mr. Jordon pointed C h r i s t i a n i t y , c o m p a r a t i v e ment.” ment of 548. Last year the de­ r e l i g i o n and the P r o t e s t a n t "Students at MSU who take S o u th B a p tis t out that religious advisers often partment had expanded to an deal with upper classmen who Reformation.” religion courses have tended to enrollment of 2,000. The religion department also be mostly upperclassmen,” said have "rebelled against their tra­ "We expect about 2,400 stu­ offers no graudate degree in Kimber. "We also have a very S p o n s o r s C l a s s ditional faith during the early dents this year or about a 25 religion, but religion can be a high percentage of honors college years of college and are now per cent increase” Kimber said. minor under a Master’ s program South Baptist Church, located attempting to find a pattern to students.” at South Washington and Moores guide their lives.” "However any future enrollment and a field for a Ph.D.. Kimber pointed out that re­ River Drive, Lansing, sponsors increases may be limited by He says doubts and questions "The department may well es­ ligion courses at MSU are taught R E L I G I O U S C O U N S E L I N G - T h e R e v . G eorge Jo r d o n , the size of the religion depart­ a college class dealing with re­ are a "normal part of life for tablish graduate degrees in re­ with an endeavor at maintaining ligious topics every Sunday. president o f the religious a d vis o ry c o u n c il, gives help all college students and essential ment staff. ligion within ten years,” Kimber objectivity. He also noted that The Rev. Howard F.Sudgen has to a student. to all thinking persons.” ’’The religion department has said, "possibly with the help of most of the courses are taught been pastor of South Baptist eight four regular faculty members an outside foundation.” as recitations usually ranging years. He came to Lansing and eight chaplains from campus The religion major is not listed from 40 to 50 students. from London, Ont., where hewas s t u d e n t organizations teaching in the 1963-64 catalogue because The religion department facul­ pastor of Central Baptist Church. W E LC O M E STUDENTS A N D FACULTY R EV . G ER A LD FR U ZIA the 29 courses the department it was established after the cata­ ty has been active in research The Rev. Mr. Sudgen taught logue printing. Kimber advises and study. and a master of education degree offers. Religion courses open to homiletics and pastoral theology persons interested in the religion Robert T . Anderson, associate at London Bible Institute and from the University of Houston f r e s h m e n are the 101,105,110 series which is an introduction m a j o r to pick up brochures professor of religion, is on a Theological S e m i n a r y three in 1951. about the major at the depart­ Fulbright scholarship in India The Rev. Mr. Fruzia ia a to principal beliefs of the Prot­ years. For 16 years prior to that, estant, C a t h o l i c and Jewish ment office. for a year of research. lieutenant colonel in the U. S. he was pastor of Ganson Street A ir Force Reserve and chaplain Another associate professor, Baptist Church in Jackson, Mich. for the 9510th recovery squadron the Rev. Francis M. Donahue is He received his B.A. from assigned to Lansing. Men's Co-ops Enable Student working on a study of assim i­ Winona Lake School of Theology, lation into American culture of Winona Lake, Ind. various eastern European goups. Owen Hall To Save , Manage Residence Petr Fischer, associate profes­ N O R M A N R . PIER S M A E . E U G E N E W ILLIA M S D A N I E L E . W E IS S sor of religion, is continuing Grad Center Men’s cooperative living units per week. The average is about studies of St. Augustine. M inister to International Senior M inister Campus M inister Many entering freshmen are The courses offered in the Students at MSU enable students to live five hours. department of religion are de­ already planning to attend grad­ Each house is managed by economically and manage their signed for students who wish to uate school, and MSU has one of elected officers who organize E A S T L A N S IN G T R IN IT Y C H U R C H the most modern graduate res­ own residences. w o r k s c h e d u l e s and food become a c q u a i n t e d with the e s s e n t i a l teachings, beliefs, Interdenominational idences of any University in the More than 200 men live in purchasing. Problems are dis­ -country. eight co-ops which house 18-52 Floyd E. Owen graduate hall students each. They are Beal regular meetings. cussed by all house members at ethical outlooks, and religious practices of the major religious 120 SPARTAN AVE. EAST LANSING is located east of Shaw Hall House, Elsworth House, Bower traditions. Economy is one of the chief on Shaw Lane. The hall houses House, H e d r i c k House, Motts both men and women students. advantages of co-op living. Room T h e y are also for t h o s e SERVICES OF WORSHIP SUNDAY 10 A.M. SUNDAY 8=45 P.M. House, Ulrey House and Howland and board costs average about students who wish to study re­ Two seven-story wings make the men’s and women’s living House. Howland House opened a $100 per term, about $150 lower ligion as an integral field of COLLEGIATE BIBLE COLLEGIATE than dormitory rates. knowledge and concern. SUNDAY FELLOWSHIP . The center structure of second co-op last year. contains a dining hall, main The governing body of the co-op Students who intend to enter All household chores except system is the Inter-Cooperative a t h e o l o g i c a l seminary after Church School 9:45 a .m . CLASS Stim ulating spiritual , lounge and administrative major .repair work are done by A thought provoking Council (ICC). It acts in a manner graduation often will be bene­ Morning Worship 1 1 : 0 0 a .m . fe llo w s h ip -v a rie d program eas. the TfWy are responsi­ sim ilar to Panhellenlc cotincil fited by the aVa liability of Qmajor hour of bible study Most rooms at Owen are de- ble for cleaning, cooking and food E v e n in g Worship 7 :3 0 p .m . and refreshments. and Inter-Fraternity Council in in religion. Among the bettee- and d is c u s s io n . gned for single occupancy. A purchasing. coordinating c o - o p social ac­ seminaries there is increasing imited number of double rooms are available. The rooms are Each individual is assigned a tivities and sponsoring member­ concern for adequate pre-semi­ R E V . HOW ARD S U D G EN j For Free Bus Transportation Call 337-7966 number of credit hours of work ship programs. nary education with emphasis on connected by a bath. KIMBERLY DOWNS CHURCH OF CHRIST WE EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO J O IN US EVERY S U N D A Y To the Students of Michigan State University, GREETINGS: S O U T H BA PTIST C H U R C H Our Membership and buildings are here to serve you. We sincere­ SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE - LANSING ly welcome you to our services and fellowship. We pledge our­ selves to your Spiritual, Moral, and Social welfare and betterment. )R. HOWARD F. SUGDEN, PASTOR DR. TED WARD, MINISTER OF MUSIC The regular services are as follows: REV. ALVIN H. JONES, MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND YOUTH Bible Study each Sunday*o«J0:00 A.M. O U R SU N D A Y S E R V IC E S Preaching and Communioru.*ll:OOA.M. Wednesday Bible Studyb «6:00 P.M. Morning Worship Bible School Hour Adult Youth Evening Service,................ «•••7:30 P.M. 11:00 9:45 A.M. Fellowship Evening Service University class taught 8:30 P.M. Our services are designed for Spiritual meditation and prayer. Our lessons are simple, clear, Biblical, uplifting, and encourag­ 7:00 by Dr. Ted Ward., Assoc. You will enjoy the ing. Our singing is Congregational and A Capella. A communion God's word presented Professor, Curriculum informal discussions, service is conducted each Lord's Day in obedience to the Lord’s Co-Ordinator, College of panels, plus the directives and for spiritual growth. Give the Lord a chance in with clarity and fervor . . . Bring your Education, M.S.U. weekly refreshment your life. Come, be with us/when you can. problems. . questions Bible-Centered hoqr and get— Thought-Provoking acquainted-time. Thrilling Musical Program Relevant BRING YOUR DATE! «VENUE gss*»» F R E E B U S S E R V IC E M O R N I N G A N D E V E N IN G TO A N D FR O M C A M PU S C a ll 4 8 2 -0 / s 4 T o r time w h e n b u s w i l l sto p a f y o u r d o rm ito ry!» 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing M A K E SO UTH B A P T IS T Y O U R C H U R C H -A W A Y -F R O M -H O M E | 2 Blocks W. of Frandor Shopping Center on E. Grand River Welcom e Week, September 1963 10 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY in its 1 9 6 3 —6 4 Season o f O u ts ta n d in g P la y s 5 major productions A classical Creek tragedy The bright, new off-Broadway musical MEDEA THE FANTASTICKS by Euripides by Jones and Schmidt October 22-27 November 19-24 A powerfully moving drama BECKET by Jean Anouilh March 3-8 Riotous satire on society Delightful and colorful musical RHINOCEROS THE MIKADO by Eugene Ionesco by Gilbert and Sullivan April 14-19 May 21-23 SEVEN FAMOUS FILM CLASSICS 1 2 D r a m a tic E v e n ts fo r $ 5 . 0 0 R e g u l a r A d m is s io n t o M a j o r P r o d u c tio n s $ 2 .0 0 Each W ith a Season Coupon B o o k , A tte n d a n c e a t a ll 1 2 e v e n ts s a v e s y o u $ 8 .5 0 1963-64 University Theatre Season Coupon Books permit you to see the quality productions produced by the newly-formed PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY M a i l O r d e r s a c c e p te d : Season C oupon B o o k s a v a ila b le : A d d r e s s to : at U n iv e r s ity T h e a tr e R e g is tr a tio n a s y o u le a v e IM B u ild in g D e p a rtm e n t o f S p e e c h C a m p u s B o o th s M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s ity F a ir c h ild B o x O f f ic e V o p e n 9 am to 4 p m , S e p t. 2 3 - 2 7 . E a s t L a n s in g , M i c h i g a n 5 0 C a m p u s S a le s m e n BUY NOW!!! ALL SEA SO N C O U P O N B O O K S W ERE SOLD L A S T Y E A R 1 0 D A Y S A F T E R R E G IS T R A T IO N L IM IT E D N U M B E R O F . 1 9 6 3 - 6 4 S E A S O N C O U P O N B O O K S A V A IL A B L E Fraternities Welcome Edition MICHIGAN September 1963 Organizations and UNIVERSITY STATI STATE N EW S 3,500 'Greeks’ Influence Cnnipus / __________________________________________________________ IFC Governs W ay N ot N ecessity, 33 Fraternities But O p p o rtu n ity On a campus of more than 25,000 students, the Greek system Moving away from the concept of an individual fraternity, the plays a small yet influential part in the total enrichment program Inter-Fraternity Council more accurately represents a way of Greek of Michigan State University, life in general. About 1,400 women students belong to sororities, and 2,100 IFC attempts to keep the MSL) fraternity system pointed in a dir­ men are members of fraternities. ection consistent with university ideals, said Frank Marxer, president. Acting as the governing body of 33 fraternities on campus, The Greek way of life is not a necessity; it is an opportunity. IFC coordinates all Greek activités and ideas. Like d o r m i t o r i e s , cooperatives and various student The fraternity system is subject to much criticism , said Mar­ organizations, the fraternities and sororities provide ways a xer, especially of being conservative and unchanging. IFC is con­ person can develop in the context of university life. stantly at work during the school year to recognize and solve these For those who wish to identify themselves with small group problems. living, the Greek letter organization is a popular choice. There “ 1 know a lot of the freshmen have a misconception of what frat­ are 30 fraternity chapters, 3 col- ernity life is like,” Marxer said. ‘ ‘It is much more than a lot of onies, 4 professional living units v « -- . V. • ~ parties.” and 20 sororities on the campus. R e c r e a t i o n IF C has instituted a scholar­ George Hibbard, fraternity ad­ 9 H o n o r a ir e s ship grant, which will be pre­ visor, said that the fraternity is sented to a qualified individual Q U I C K C H A T B E T W E E N C L A S S E S — Fo ur Comma Phi Beta going to and from c l a s s e s , even though the house may stand an area in which a man can C l u b s O f f e r each fall. Marxer said that Help Q U IC K C H A T B c T W E tN J" J on the end of com pus. G ommo Phi B eta was the first assume and e x t e n d responsi­ R e c o g n iz e Week has taken over the tradi­ sorority women meet at the front door o f the , house I » . t • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •-s o r o r i t y • bility, management, leadership tional Hell Week. c l a s s e s . Sorority sisters make time to talk w ith each other and relations with alumni. E x e r c is e Fraternity rush is one of the The fraternity seeks to give a C o m m A rts big events taking place on campus student closer identification with St u d e nt organizations and each term. IFC coordinates all Of the 12 student organizations rush activities, beginning with a 7 9 6 3 -6 4 1 Actio n Year^_ people,” he said, "and helpshim honoraries related to recreation adjust to the institution of higher give students proficiency in cer­ in the CoUege of Communication letter sent to every freshman learning. tain areas and a chance to enjoy “ The fraternity is one of the advanced competition. P a n h e l Lin k s So ro rities Arts, only three are not honor- at the beginning of fall term. aries: Forensics U n i o n , MSU The deferred rush method was facets to be exposed to in an Dorothy Kerth, associatedpro- Players, and Speech and Hearing adopted by IF C three years ago. academic atmosphere. It is an fessor of Health, Physical Edu­ Society. The privilege of going through individual choice, not necessarily cation and Recreation, said that Fred S i e b e r t , dean of the fall term rush is denied to first for everybody. But there is college, said that honoraries give term freshmen. Marxer said that The executive board is com­ Sorority,” opens with the state­ e nough cross-section among it is hard for students to as­ The drawing entitled, “ Polly P a n h e l delegates are usually sociate with persons having sim i­ recognition to those who per­ this rule gives new students more posed of the president, first and ment, "We, the traternity under­ chapters on this campus to in­ Pan-Hel” may outwardly seem to rush chairmen in their sorori­ lar skills in class. “ Through form well visibly. time to adjust to the university ties, because the council’s pri­ second vice presidents, corres­ graduate m e m b e r s , stand for clude everyone.” recreation clubs, they enjoy a represent nothing more than an- good scholarship...” Miss Mabel F. Petersen, ad- - - Alpha Delta Sigma, men’ s ad­ and "get their feet on the ground ponding and recording secre­ o t h e r university organization. mary power lies in the govern­ n u n visor to Panhellenic nr-n..nnii caiH more skilled group, she said Council, said vertising honorary, and Gamma academically.” taries and treasurer. P a n h e l consequently offers But this little miss is a symbol ing of rush. Miss Kappel expects, Alpha Chi for women, recognize IFC sponsors a rush conclave The Panhellenic Creed, in a three trophies for academic ex­ that in as large a university as There are two honoraries in of “ Action Year” for the Pan- however, that Panhel will soon State, it is helpful and pleasant H PER: Green Splash, women's work done in the advertising fall term to answer questions hellenic Council of Michigan State pamphlet for p a r e n t s entitled, cellence: highest grade point, have its own judicial powers in to belong to a smaller group. swi mmi n- g honorary an d Or - field and on college publications, '* ■about fraternity life. A member “ If Y o u r D a u g h t e r G o e s most improvement and outstand­ Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio hon­ of one of the national fraternities University. Derived from the word "Pan” other a rea s. ing pledge class. The organ­ "The sorority gives coeds a chesis, dance honorary. Green orary, promotes high standards speaks and a live film is shown. ization also sponsors a foreign chance to know each other inti­ Splash puts on a water show m e a n i n g all, aftd "Hellenic” mately and helps them to attain each spring and helps with in­ in the broadcasting industry that Each fraternity sets up a booth student scholarship. meaning Greek, Panhel is an The creed states that sorority goals in keeping with their high­ tercollegiate me e t s . Orchesis it may better serve the public. in the Union, and information o r g a n i z a t i o n all s o r o r i t y sponsors a spring dance concert Effective public speaking is en­ sessions -are held in dormitory women also stand for guarding est potential,” she said. couraged by Delta Sigma Rho, lobbies. speech honorary. Sigma Alpha Various IFC committees des­ women, made up of two delegates from each chapter on campus. Sharon K a p p e l , first vice- G reek Societies j good health, for wholehearted "We will always have social and provides half-time entertain­ cooperation with our college’ s groupings of people,” Hibbard ment for basketball games. ideas for student life, for the said. “ The fraternity is a so­ In addition to the honoraries, Eta advances • the professional ignate rush dates each year and president in charge of rush, said cial organization, and anything student activities'include: Acro­ " interests of students training in handle publicity. Requirements maintenance of fine social stand­ a r e a s of speech and hearing for rush are also determined by science. the council. Spring term IFC that Panhel is not only a govern­ ing but a unifying body of sorori­ ties working together. She stres­ D a te B a c k T o 1776 ards and for the serving, to the best of our ability, of our col­ social is subject to change. We bats Club, Judo Club, Porpoise realize the need for change but Fraternity (men's swimming), The purpose of Theta Alpha raised the required grade point founding of chapters on campus. lege community.” it takes time. I believe frater­ Promenaders, Volleyball Club, sed “ action” as the goal of the Although fraternities and so­ nities are heading in a positive Weightlifting Club and Women’ s Phi is to i n c r e a s e interest, average for pledges to a 2.2 Panhel also sponsors service, organization as it meets each rorities have adopted Greek let­ A state court finally ruled in 1866 stimulate creativity and foster all-university in an effort to make cultural and community projects. direction with a prime interest Athletic Association. Wednesday night during 1963-64. ter names, they have always been that an institution not inconsistent artistic achievement in all the the Greek system more academ­ A junior Panhel is also in in scholarship. The student is The SkiClubplans a style show, The purposes of Panhel are distinctly A m e r i c a n organi­ with law and good morals could allied arts and crafts of the ically oriented. The pledge re­ existence at MSU. It is composed here to learn.” weekend club trips, racing teams promoting good feeling and co­ zations found only in the United exist on the college scene. theatre. of one member from each current In the last three years, the and a banquet. Property and boats quirement was formerly 2.0. operation between sororities on States and Canada. The prototype of the modern K a p p a A l p h a Mu extends A conclave for pledge class pledge class and serves as a number of MSU men in frater­ on Lake Lansing are owned by the campus, f u r t h e r i n g the intel­ The first Greek letter society fraternity house can be traced to special recognition to persons presidents is sponsored by IFC training ground for membership nities has increased, and they are Sailing Club, which represents lectual accomplishments of so­ is as old as its country. Phi a log cabin near University of MSU at regattas. displaying outstanding talent for every term. rorities, and making and enforc­ Beta Kappa was founded at Wil­ Michigan erected In 1846. The in Panhel. Its adviser is a mem­ (continued on page 8) and interest in the field of photo­ Chi Psi chapter built its “ house” ber of senior Panhel. Plans for Greek Week dominate ing rush and pledging regulations. liam and Mary College in 1776 journalism. It also seeks to unify the interests for social and literary purposes. in the woods so meetings could Sigma Delta Chi and Theta IFC activity during spring term. Sigma Phi are professional jour­ A member of IFC is appointed of sorority and non-sorority stu­ Still in existence today as an be held in peace. H o m e Ec H a s dents. honorary society. Phi Beta Kappa The first woman’ s college, now nalistic fraternities for men and (continued on poge 9) originated with all the character­ Mount Holyoke in Massachusetts, M an y C lu b s women, respectively. istics of present-day fraterni­ was established in 1837 by Mary C a d e t C o lla r ties: the charm and mystery oi Lyon. Her conception of a wom- Students enrolled in the Col­ secrecy, ritual, oath of fidelity, men’s college as a big family MCS«n tsafct lege of Home Economics have an grip, motto, badge for external where all would cooperate and opportunity to be involved in F o r S w e a te rs display, background of idealism, learn, is found in the present- programs on the state and na­ strong ties of friendship and the day chapters of women’s sorori­ tional level, said Rosalind B, The cadet collar has been in­ urge to share through nation­ ties. Mentzer, assistant dean. troduced in men’ s sweaters, and wide expansion. In view of the prevailing atti­ "Meetings are professionally- may capture first place in pop­ Early societies were formed oriented,” she said, “ and stu­ ularity this fall. largely for literary purposes, tude against higher education for dent members have a chance to Also called the military col- taking names of classical origin women, it is only natural that a t t e n d Michigan and national lar, this innovation has left room like Adelphian. Students joined women*s f r a t e r n i t i e s should meetings.” only for high “ V” styles. The them as a matter of course; come later and grow less rapidly. Child Development Club pro­ familiar low "V ’ ’ collar of last their work w a s mainly education­ Sororities, the name later given to these organizations by Gamma motes Interest in child develop­ year is dying out. These two col­ al. ment and teaching. It cooperates lars will be seen in both school No other permanent Greek let­ Phi Beta sorority, originated in mma n uuw with the general home economics and ski sweaters. ter societies besides Phi Beta coed institutions where fraterni­ club and offers assistance to the Coat and zip-styled men's Kappa were formed until 1825 ties were already in existence. Frosh-Soph club in acquainting sweaters — cardigan is a mis­ when Kappa Alpha fraternity was Kappa Alpha Theta was the first them with this major. nomer — look strong for fall, founded at Union College. In 1827 formed, at De Pauw University Ext ens i on- Jour nal i s m Club with cable stitching popular on Sigma Phi and Delta Phi were in 1870. Three months later, studies the relationships of these the sidelines. also formed at Union, composing Kappa Kappa Gamma followed. The national boundary line was two majors to home economics. Wide stripes are out this year, the UnionTriad.onwhichthelater A Council brings students and while ski sweater patterns, small system was based. crossed in 1879 by two fraterni­ faculty together jn unified ac­ Scandinavian designs and solid As emphasis in higher edu­ ties, Zeta Psi and Alpha Tau tivity by coordinating all club colors d o m i n a t e the campus cation shifted from the small Omega. The latter, originally a activities. scene. The elbow patch will prob­ liberal arts college to the large southern fraternity, establisheda A Foods, Nutrition and Insti­ ably be more frequent, still har­ university with professional and chapter in the north. Kappa Alpha tutional Administration Club and Theta expanded nationally in 1887. monizing with a solid sweater graduate instruction, fraternities a Vocational Home Economics changed from secret societies to The date usually given to the color. Club are also in existence on The men’ s color making a well-defined organizations dedi­ time when fraternities and so­ rorities began to establish col­ campus. smashing debut on the college cated to specific purposes. Home E c o n o m i c s Teaching campus this fall is burgandyred. They were called Greek letter lectively, on a national basis, is Majors Club acquaints students Its constituents will be wine and societies because their names 1900. with the job they will be holding barn red. In solid sweaters, most were taken from the initial let­ In terms of initiating a national after graduation and shows them colors are widely accepted, but ters of Greek mottos which re­ controlling body, the sororities some of the organizations that college men will favor subdued presented specific purposes or preceded fraternities. Alpha Phi can aid them. sorority called an inter-sorority and off-shades this year. The ideals. Retailing Club furthers pro­ white tennis sweater is again a During its first 100 years of conference in 1902 in Chicago. fessional and general interest development, the Greek system Representatives of seven sorori- top-notch favorite. n*%. v n, — . «. . ,*%' . ^ wocje. Dre ups d r i u n - » « * — - ing and Home ecoriottric»? .re­ tfpsiibn ffbtehnfry; .irrrtffust Sporty on the sb— - » I F C * ^ P R E S I D E N T S T U D I E S R U S H f ^ L A N S — F ra n k M arxer, ings were held until 1919, when a year’ s women’ s fashions by the ty chapters Increased in number lated Arts Club is open to home ders o f a brother. T h e Sig Eps carry the huge, fiberglass head president of I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y C o u n c i l , looks over instructions and size, faculty opposition in­ constitution was adopted and the use of mohair and wool blends. economics student interested in copference become known as the for a rush c o n clav e in the f a l l , sponsored by I F C to introduce They give the sweater a shaggy creased in severity and intensity. interior design and decoration. a t all M S U home football gam es. Many colleges p r o h i b i t e d the National Panhellenic Congress. new students to fraternity l i f e . appearance. 2 Michigan State Nows, Fast Lan si ng, ML ht Welcome Week, September 1963 F r a t e r n it ie s M is u n d e r s t o o d By M any Founded By Men J u n io r 5 0 0 V iew ed To Develop Character E D I T O R ’ S N O T E - - Jim meals must be provided for. In B y O v e r 6 ,0 0 0 I n 1963 B a r n * * , F e nto n senior and addition, Greeks hold many of the president o f D e lta C h i top and subordinate positions in fraternity, wrote the fo l­ campus activities. In 1948, Dwan Ziegler, member One year after Ziegler's pro­ the Women’s Intramural Build­ lowing a rticle to e xpla in of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, posal, the administration per­ ing on West Circle. to now freshman w hy ho The main interest of the uni­ proposed a competitive event be­ mitted use of West C ircle Drive “ wont G r e e k , " a long with versity is scholarship, and the tween fraternities and housing as the race track for one hour A field of 67 entries made this holding the positio n of fraternity must be in harmony units, in which each would enter on the day of the race. The track, year's Junior 500 the largest In A l l - U n i v e r s i t y Student with this aim. Quiet hours, help­ a push cart. a little over a mile long, is divided its history. SAE's winning time Government president l a t t i ing a brother or pledge with into four quarters with a ten yard of 3:01.1 broke the record held ye a r. * } Rf c o u r s e material, discussions In 1963, over 6000 witnessed span where carts exchanged relay previously by Alpha Kappa Alpha *ith University personnel, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon's record- runners* hands. sorority. The AKA’s took first Mugs filled with a foamybre». bull sessions on intellectual top­ breaking performance in the 16th place in the women's division. swinging parties, drinking songs, annual running of the Junior 500. Form er Governor G. Mennen Lambda Chi selects a queen ics are commonplace. Through c r e s t e d b l a z e r s , a stately The miniature mo d e l of the Williams was the first to pull each year to lead a parade of the years the Greek average has house—this is what many people Indianapolis 500 has come a long down the checkered s t a r t e r ’ s campus queens representing the consistently surpassed the all­ A K A W H E E L S T O V I C T O R Y — T h e A lp h a Ka ppa A lp h a sorority cart roars to a fir s t place see when they think of a frater- way from the decision that a university average, and pledging finish in the w om en 's d iv is io n of the 1963 Ju n io r 5 00 . U n t il Sigma A lp h a E p s i l o n 's record flag. Eldon Nonnamaker, assist­ contesting living units. Enter­ .nity. But this is a faulty, stereo­ and activation requirements have Greek Feast at the Lambda Chi ant Dean of Students, fired the tainment during intermission is breaking vic to ry in the men’ s div is io n , A K A ' s held the a l l - t i m e record for speed around typed concept. become more stringent. house would be too expensive. starter’ s gun May 25 in front of provided. West C i r c le D r i v e . Greek letter fraternities drew their first breath as our country Development of social graces declared its Independence in 1776 and meeting many new people and continue to multiply today. results f r o m social functions Typically they were founded by such as desserts, dinners and men "believing that great ad­ dances. Athletics and campus vantages are to be derived from events such as Homecoming allow a brotherhood of college men, for the greater development of appreciating that close associ­ cooperation and unity. The growth ation may' promote friendship, and change in the fraternity is develop character, advance jus­ tice and assist in the acquisition marked by the progress of the A u th e n tic T r a d itio n a l C lo th in g individual man within it. of a sound education." As an entering freshman at Our richer day-to-day life is MSU, you have many expectations spiced by those special occasions about what the college experience will hold for you. At the same time that only we can know—the sere­ nades, the big parties, the folk you should have some faint reali­ singing songests and the home­ zations that your four years here coming of alums. Tied together by are mainly preparation for your life ahead. Learning how to learn and work effectively with others our comradeship, they mark a college career that will provide « c o ^ * u0BflS us with memories for the rest of 198 U s iin e ^ H is important. Fraternities are a our lives. part of the MSU educational en­ . r selection of NUcM*1?, i o ce V * vironment that can enrich your college experience and help pre­ Though we remember these C o n g e a l 0 « and large • « * ' 5 3 its resources an pare you for post-college life. things vividly, m o r e important wonderful staf advantage^ campus Through the bonding together of are the changes that have oc­ hope Y°u l f oe{ Jour Ufe." Vocated i n 1 men with similar interests, the curred in ourselves. Our indi­ fraternity can accomplish col­ viduality has not been straight- Z •’£ " V e a - of V 0iVOürZ — c o n v e n t e ^ store ^ * lectively things that cannot be jacketed as some people would One 0« * « f Ä , S W w,t accomplished individually. At a assert, but to our Individual per­ big university, as well as in the sonality has been added social " bi g" world.it is easy for the poise and increased, self-confi­ k - individual to seem insignificant. dence. In a w o r l d marked by The fraternity becomes a per­ "m e-ism " and isolationism, we me win enab v Redwood e d * o OD rlEOWOOD «S* *"d’“ ” ’ . i, ***** n°9 er - Our elders urge us to de­ be recognized. But 1 would sin­ pauses o u tside A l l - U n i v e r s i t y velop leadership and the Greek cerely urge that you take a few Student G o ve rn m e n t o ffi c e s , system offers many opportunities hours during rush to examine for for ''real" authority, not merely yourself the Greek system—not a titled position. Each house is merely take mine or someone which he served as president last ye a r . Barnes declined to Lt /tPPLlC \TlON , cFORo r CREDIC F .L °lT as store. an autonomous unit which runs else’s word as the gospel truth. run for the o ffic e again so that A Sj R O ® \ any itself. A yearly budget of $30,000 If you come to appreciate its \ Mail to he could d e v ote more time to is not uncommon, and this must advantages and feel attracted to \ be carefully managed. Intramural a house, the odds are great that his s tu d ie s . \ teams, social and special events, it will be mutually interested in house upkeep and repair, and inviting you into its bond. address City 1 —— ; 1 S ta te -----’ \ a n o th e r S E R V IC E fo r you . . . \ cut K eep a c o p y o f a ll p a p e r s , SUITS T r a d it io n a l H e r r in g b o n e C h e v io ts , W o rs te d F la n n e ls , s h a r k s k in s and th e m e s a n d r e p o r ts b y u s in g m any o th e r in t e r e s t in g d o m e s t ic and im p o rte d fa b r ic s . ¿ 9 .5 0 to 7 9 .5 0 o u r V e r a — F a x d u p lic a tin g m a c h in e . SPORTCOATS N e w m e d iu m to n e s , c l a s s i c s h e tla n d s , H e r r i n g b o n e s and ru gg e d H a rris t w e e d s , a l s o B l a z e r s ................................................................................3 9 . 5 0 to 4 9 .5 0 . . . w e a ls o c a r r y a fu ll SWEATERS lin e o f t y p i n g s u p p lie s Wool and m o h a ir b le n d s in V n e c k s and c a r d ig a n s , fa m o u s Me G e o rg e S h e tla n d s fro m S c o tla n d , c a m e l h a i r fro m E n g la n d , p ric e s ra n g e from 9 .9 5 to 3 0.0 0 ★ P A P E R SHIRTS T r a d it io n a l o x fo r d s , ta p e re d fo r n e a t a p p e a ra n c e , b u tto n d o w n and ta b c o l l a r s , p l a i n w h i t e , c o l o r s a n d s t r i p e s ............................. . • . 4 . 9 5 to 6 .9 5 ★ C A R B O N PAPER I* R IB B O N S SHOES Natural shoulder E v e r y t h in g fro m t e n n is s h o e s , J a c k P u r c e lls , c a s u a l ty p e h a n d s e w n lo a fe rs , d re s s up C o rd o v a n s , T e n n is sh o e s a re 5 .9 5 to 8 .9 5 and 3 button co ats le a th e r s a re • ............................. . . . . . . i ..................................1 4 . 9 5 t o 2 4 . 9 5 p la in front T r o u s e r s * ERASERS TROUSERS ★ K O -R E C -T Y P E -P A P E R Fam ous G a le y & L o r d " S q u a r e p ly * fo r s c h o o l w e a r are 7 .9 5 . C o t to n t w i l l s 4.95, C o r d u r o y s 5 .9 5 . W o r s te d F la n n e ls and tw is ts in f i n e q u a l i t y 1 3.9 5 to 18.95 The Superm arket For Education” i a t . . . Re&wooA § Ross STORES AT: ILLIN O IS 519 E. Green Cham paign, III. IN D IA N A 500 E. K ickw ood Bloom ington, Indiana Book IO W A 26 So. C linton Iow a C ity, la. M IC H IG A N 1208 So. U niversity Ann Arbor, M ichiga n S p a rta n Store M IC H IG A N S T A T E W ^ q jN S IN 639 State 205 E. M gdison. Grand R iv e r H om e Store E a st B A T T J ^ ^ & L a n s ing, M ich O H IO S T A T E r.0yFJ? f c , M I C H . G eneral O ffices 1920 No. 1 2 W. M i c h i g a n H igh C olum bus, O. 300 E . M ic higa n * K a la m a z o o , M i c h . Corner Ann & M .A.C. ED 7-1180 Welcome Week, September 1963 3 Michigan State News, E a s t Lansing, Michigan H o m e A w a y F r o m H o m e House Mother Likes If-!» To Work With Girls The atmosphere of a "home sorority rules, the housemother away from home** led Mrs* F ay hires the working staff, constat­ Lewis to assume responsibilities ing of cooks, housekeepers and busboys. She doea all the food as housemother of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority over 16 years buying and menu planning for both Ji* ago. daily meals and special events. M rs. Lewis chose the position The housemother is, without in a sorority house because she exception, the official hostess at likes to work with girls. With all the sorority's parties. M rs. accent of a native Texan, she Lewis said that the busiest time explained t hat s h e came to for both the Alpha Chi coeds and M i c h i g a n State because her herself is rush. daughter lives in the area. She As in any women’ s living resi­ became interested in a sorority dence, men call for their dates at house, as apposed to other uni­ the Alpha Chi house. M rs. Lewis versity residences,through her is usually on hand to meet and daughter’ s experiences In the talk with the dates. " I have al­ ways found the boys courteous and . v% Phi Delta Theta Celebrates Ninetieth Year On Campus Greek life. Although courses in becoming considerate of me," she said. RS "They have never been rude.’’ a housemother are offered, M rs. One of the loveliest Greek cus­ T h e 1 9 6 3 -6 4 s c h o o l y e a r m a r k s the n in e ­ P a r e n t s ’ W e e ke n d in the F a l l , m a n y Lewis had no previous training. toms that M rs. Lewis witnesses d e s s e rts and e x c h a n g e d i n n e r s w ith She applied to the University and tieth a n n iv e rs a ry o f P h i D e lta T h e ta on every spring is the serenade. was interviewed by the housing s o ro ro tie s in the W in te r, and W a te r C a r ­ She is informed previously of the M ic h ig a n S ta te ’ s c a m p u s . Fo u n d e d in 1 8 7 3 , department and the sorority ad­ time' that the serenade will take n iv a l,J u n io r 500, G r e e k W e e k , S ad ie H a w ­ visory board. the c h a p te r h a s e n jo y e d a lo n g e r c o n tin u o u s place. With plans to fill her position kin s D a y , and C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e D a y in "Its just beautiful," she said. e xiste n c e at M S U than any o th e r fra te rn ity . at the Alpha Chi house for an Indefinite period of time, M rs. "The boys sing a sweetheart song P r o u d o f th e ir lo ng tra d itio n , but u n ­ the S p rin g . T h e P h i D e lts also p artic ip a te Lewis has -found no real diffi­ first. The girl being serenaded in a lm o s t a ll in tra m u ra l s p o rts . w i llin g to r e s t o n p a s t l a u r e l s , th e P h i D e lts culties or unpleasantness during stands In the m i d d l e of her p la n to m a k e th is y e a r the b e st e v e r. T h e B e s id e s c h a p te r p a rtic ip a tio n in a c tivi­ her 16-year stay. "A sorority sisters, who all carry candles. a X O H O U S E M O T H E R — M r s . F a y L e w i s , who has been the house is not at all institutional,*’ After the boys finish singing, tie s , P h i D e lts are le a d e rs and m e m b e rs b ro th e rs w ill c o m e b a ck to school to see she said. " It’ s really a home away the Alpha Chl's answer with their housemother for A l p h a C h i Om ega sorority for 16 y e a r s , plans the w e e k 's dinner menu for over 30 sororityjwom en. of m a n y c a m p u s o rg a n iza tio n s . B ro th e r from home." own sweetheart song.” m a n y house im p ro v e m e n ts , to p a rtic ip a te Acting as an adviser to the 32 in a s o u n d s c h o l a r s h i p p r o g r a m , a n d to p la n B ill B o e ttc h e r is the 19 6 4 G e n e ra l C h a ir ­ members of Alpha Chi, M rs. fo r the m a n y c a m p u s and house a c tivitie s. m a n of W a te r C a rn iv a l, and B r o th e r R ic k Lewis said that she is there to help the women if they need help. YOU’LL FIND FAIR PRICES C a r r is a m e m b e r -a t-la r g e o f the E x ­ H o u s e im p ro v e m e n ts w h ic h h a ve been "If they need me, I'm here,” e cu tive C o m m i t t e e o f In te r -F r a te r n ity she said, "but I don’t ever want AND p ro v id e d b y the P h i D e lta T h e ta A lu m n i to force myself. I find that I can A s s o c ia tio n a re the re p a n e lin g and the r e ­ C o u n c il. P h i D e lta T h e ta b o asts m e m b e rs accomplish much more through suggestion than demand." FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE p la c e m e n t o f w in d o w s in the c h a p te r d in in g of P h i E t a S ig m a , G re e n H e lm e t, B lu e K e y , Because she has 32 different r o o m , and the p u rc h a s e of new c a rp e tin g H o n o rs C o lle g e , m a n y o f the p ro fe s s io n a l personalities to deal with, M rs. AT and d ra p e rie s fo r the livin g ro o m . h o n o r a rie s , and s o m e F r e s h m a n and V a r ­ Lewis finds her job "extremely stimulating. It is a tremendous Sound s c h o la rs h ip w ill be e m p h a s ize d sity te a m s . G IB S O N 'S challenge for me to see if I am T h e m e n of P h i D e lta T h e ta w ould like to th ro u g h a p r o g r a m of m o n ito re d stu d y equal to them." tab le s to be h eld in the d in in g ro o m o f the w e lc o m e a ll F r e s h m e n and T r a n s fe r S tu ­ M rs. Lew is, like all sorority housemothers, is responsible to h o u se , the lib r a r y , and B e rk e y H a ll. d e n ts to M ic h ig a n S ta te , a n d hope to see all the University to uphold all regu­ o f yo u d u rin g ru s h . lations that apply to the dormi­ tories, because the sorority Is a BOOKSTORE INC T h e m a n y a c tivitie s in w h ic h P h i D e lta T h e ta p a rtic ip a te s a re H o m e c o m in g and college residence. She is on call at all hours for any emergency. Corner E vergre e n and W, Grand R iv e r A ve nu e TPiji ¿ fle lt a ® l i t t a She follows the rules in the hand­ book published by the Associated SERVING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE Women Students. In addition to upholding all T H E F R A T E R N IT IE S M IC H IG A N ST A T E U N IV E R S IT Y O C T . 1 S E P T . 3 0 7 -1 0 P .M . 7-10 P.M. All Houses East of Abbott Road IN V IT E Y O U All Houses West of Abbott Road Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Phi T O T H E IR (Union) Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Sigma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Beta Theta PI Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Tau Omega Delta Chi PI Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon O PEN RU SH ES Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Phi Phi Delta Theta Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Mu Pi Kappa Psi Delta Upsilon Sigma Chi OCT. 2 Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Farmhouse 7-10 p.m. Psi Upsilon Kappa Alpha Psi Sigma Nu phi Kappa Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Delta Chi ALL HOUSES Theta Chi Phi Kappa Sigma ¿erta Beta Tau tftr - • • . » / —. I 3. BOTH SIDES O F ABBOTT RD. Triangle Welcome Week, September 1963 4 Mi l’lu Ran 1,1iute n.- 1nli K ap p a 'Be Yourself' Advice A l p h a Psi The MSU chapter of Kappa To Sorority Rushees Alpha Psi, originating in. 1956, is one of ihe newer fraternal groups on campus. Last winter it placed second among frater­ nities in scholarship with a 2.76 average. "Be yburself’’ is the best ad­ sity life is complicated by the c o u p l e d with Sneak Previews, At present Alpha Psi is a vice that can be given to hundreds selection of a sorority during prepares the college woman for colony. The 34 brothers hope of collegewomen whowill become the first term on campus. formal rush winter term. A to come up for IFC status in rushees this year, agree most Open houses are held in No­ booklet entitled, "If Your Daugh­ the fall. sorority women. vember to enable coeds to meet ter Goes Sorority" is sent to Kappa Alpha Psi will host a Belonging to a sorority, an en­ s o r o r i t y women and see the parents during Christmas va­ welcome week dance, an annual tirely optional phase of college houses at State. A "getting to cation. Invitations, popularly known as event since 1956. One brother life, can be important to a coed. k n o w you" theme works both bids, are sent to rushees by all said that a sock-hop of this type She is free to chose or decline ways. the sorority houses at the begin­ helps to start the ball moving membership in a sisterhood, but Formerly known as Fall Teas, ning of winter term. Each girl socially. . because sororities have quotas these open houses will take on R U S H E E S E N T E R T A I N E D — Members of D e lta D e lt o D e lta sit on the floor and chat w ith ru s h e e s , who are seated in Spring term the colony will limiting the amount of new mem­ the title, "Sneak Previews,"No­ selects eight sororities in which sorority entertain :v>shees o t their b o v s e during one of the the liv in g room c h a ir s . hold a coronation ball entitled bers, they must also become vember 7, 9 and 10. Women can she is interested. Weekend T e a s , scheduled for stages of sorority r u s h . Ple d g e s and octives tra d itio n a lly "EsKA PPAdes.” selective. sign up to attend in October. Rush serves as the time when Jan. 11-12, 1964, are the first Each rushee is assigned to a the coed formulates her decision stage of formal rush. They con­ rush counselor, who takes about and the sororities prepare to sist of eight parties, four each 100 women through the houses at a pledge new members. It is not open to freshmen during fall term b e c a u s e Panhellenic Council time. These counselors, consid­ ered outstanding in their sorori- day. Rushees dress up to chat with sorority members and for­ mally meet the housemothers. H elm et O r S a ck t i e s , are s e l e c t e d by their feels that adjustment to univer- The second stage will be a cos­ chapters and disaffiliated during rush. Mary Wolz, second vice president of Panhel in charge of tume p a r t y called Fantasies, Jan. 15-16. Rushees receive bids from the sororities and select M ea n s A P le d g e FarmHouse rush counselors, said that Sneak Previews are a good time to ask six in which they are still in­ terested. Many upperclassmen will roam days and five nights are allowed questions of the rush counselors. the campus during registration for Help Week, according to IFC FarmHouse originated as a Coeds wa i t o u t s i d e each C a s u a l Capers, Jan. 18, nar­ week dressed in army helmets or rules,” said Marxer. college home for students major­ sorority house until the sisters rows the character evaluation potato sacks. invite them into the house. The These students are pledges "If a fraternity violates hazing ing in one of the agricultural down to four parties. sisters stand in line, introduce participating in Help Week. Every rules during pledging, the max­ sciences. Since then it has ex­ panded in membership to include themselves and take their guests Two traditional parties, com­ social fraternity on campus has imum measure IFC can take is to y *■ students in other fields. inside. Etiquette is stressed, and monly known as preference teas, a type of Help Week at the be­ take away the house charter and s u b j e c t s like parties, dates, complete the final stage of rush. ginning of each term. the minimum is to give a warn­ Since its founding, FarmHouse stressed the importance of the house finances and quotas are Miss Markley said that the double In past decades it was a week ing.” highest moral and C h r i s t i a n avoided in conversation. preference parties arem orefair, of rigorous hazing and pranks. Jill Markley, Dearborn senior enabling the rushees to choose Inter-fraternity Council has tried Marxer said that thefraternity character among its men. Mem­ bers are encouraged to have affiliation with the church of their and member of Alpha Phi sorori­ ty, said that it is a good idea to attend Sneak Previews even if between two houses. Following to redirect f r a t these formal desserts, rushees along more constructive channels e r n i t y efforts system pledges about 250 to 400 men each term. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA choice. will fill out their preference lists. by passing anti-hazing legisla­ a woman does not plan to pledge. N a t i o n a l l y , FarmHouse has "Then she gets to know the dif­ At the same time, sororities tion. Active Chapter: 65 House Capacity: 50 been first scholastically nearly Most fraternities now have a every' year since its affiliation ferent houses and their activities, fill out preference lists of the week of constructive activities A l p h a with the Na t i o n a l Irter-Fra- and what other girls are talking rushees they desire to pledge. for the final stage of pledging. ternity Conference. about during rush.” Panhel compares the two lists Pledges participate in house im­ The men of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity wish to welcome you to Michigan State and informs the rushee whether provement projects. They paint, The FarmHouse s o c i a l pro­ C o l l e g e women go to eight or not her preferred sorority clean and construct needed small S ig m a P h i University. gram includes two or t h r e e houses each day and are able to Since the founding of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity on November 2, 1909, the dances each term. A semi-formal visit every sorority house during desires to pledge her. additions. The pledges also work fraternity has grown to a strength of over one hundred and fifty chapters across the The men of Alpha Sigma Phi Founders Day dinner-dance is the three-day period. Miss Wolz Sharon Kappel, first vice pres­ at community aid projects, such fraternity will move into a new United States. This includes one chapter in every Big Ten school. neld in the spring. said that rushees would use ex­ ident of Panhel in charge of as supplying recreation and en­ $140,000 house winter term, with The strength of Michigan State's chapter can be seen in its varied interests and The l o c a l chapter of Farm- perience during Sneak Previews rush, said that filling our pref­ tertainment for underprivileged the complete atmosphere of an activities. Success in the areas of scholastics, athletics, and campus activities are House has won the 1FC scholar­ as a guide in winter rush. erence lists on the way back from children in area orphans homes apartment building. examples, with the emphasis put on a well rounded college life. Of course everything ship trophy for the last ten terms. She said that the coeds should the Traditional parties is a new and the Michigan School for the comes to a high point Spring term when the brothers plan, organize, and put on the In addition, the h o u s e has re- “ take it as it goes and relax. method, emphasizing a woman’ s Blind. J r . 500. This is an annual push cart race which was originally introduced by Lambda Instead of the usual dormer, ceived an 1FC pledge scholarship These open houses are long and own decision. The Help Week period of pledg­ Chi and has since grown to be the largest individually sponsored campus event. The trophy and 1FC Sing trophy. the Alpha Sigma Phi sleeping usually the girls are tired at the ing is designed to make the pros­ cooperation and brotherhood to make this event possible is a rewar ^ing climax to Continuation of family ties is end.” She also advised attending Sorority women caution that a pective fraternity member fully accomodations will be in the form the school year. encouraged. T h i s is accom­ Sneak P r e v i e w s before winter rushee should not feel indignant appreciate his role as a fraternity of suites. It will also have some­ There is much to be gained from a fraternity at Michigan State University. So when the plished through the Mothers Club, rush and "going through with an if she not asked to pledge by man and his responsibility to the thing new in the way of fraternity time for open rush comes, we hope you will.take advantage of it. An invitation is cor­ the Alumni Association, Parents open mind.” the sorority she selects. Quotas community, university, state and living, a library. Located on dially given to you to meet the men of Lambda Chi. Week-end and f a m i l y - style are set by the houses and must nation. 420 Evergreen, it will house 48 summer picnics. Each Christmas Rush convocation in October, not be exceeded. » men. According to the Inter-fratern­ a party is held for under priv- featuring narrated slides, panels and distribution of rush booklets. Conversely, it is not obligatory ity C o u n c i l President Frank The 32 members of Alpha Sig­ lledged children. to pledge if one has gone through Marxer, IFC rules prohibit phy­ ma Phi participat e in the tradi­ rush. sical h a z i n g by fraternities. tional campus social events, plus "Fraternities are supposed to do sponsor "Black and White Fo r­ nothing that would cause the pos­ mal,” an event all Alpha Sigma sibility a pledge might be in­ Phi chapters hold. Coeds wear Lambda jured.” black or white formals to this "Also, IFC rules state that a dance, and the men always wear pledge must have at least six white. hours of sleep a night,” Marxer Chi Alpha said. In addition to serving on Green 5 "The spirit behind the rules is Helmet, Greek Week and Water m i f to do away with the idea that a Carnival committees, the broth­ Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity is best-known during spring term fraternity must beat and whip ers have ranked high scholasti­ I I ! men to become members,” he when plans for the annual Junior said. " IFC recommends that fra­ cally, taking fourth among frater­ 500 are in full swing. nities last winter term. They ternities do positive things to help have also participated in service H I The miniature of the Indianap­ the University and the commun­ olis 500 was initiated by the projects for a Lansing orphan­ fraternity nearly 15 years ago, ity, and to make improvements on age. their houses.” it i til f t ì f Welcome to M.S.U, and has grown since to include weeks of organizing beforehand Marxer said IFC encourages This fall the brothers of Alpha fraternities to have their pledges Sigma Phi will greet a new house­ by Lambda Chi s. Mr. MSU of 1963, Dale Mans- paint, clean, do yard work and mother and be welcomed back to berger, is a member of Lambda work on rush for the follow­ campus by " T a r," a Labrador f!| What Is FarmHouse ? Chi Alpha. ing term. "A maximum of six retriever. FarmHouse is a national fraternity founded in 1905. It was originated as a college home for students majoring in one of the agricultural sciences, but has since broadened its scope of membership. Why Join A Fraternity ? Living in a fraternity offers unusual opportunities for the KAPPA We really don’t know why we bother to advertise. Somebody started a long time ago, we zuess. Sort of a tradition (any good fraternity has to have traditions, you know). Now there is one reason not to pledge. We just don’t seem to have all kinds of ivy-covered institutions to révéré the way a really collegiate house should have. Take our house, for example. Not the sort of thing one looks for in a fraternity house. No ivy, no memories ALPHA individual—experience of living together with a group of men with similar interests. creeping out of the woodwork, no balky plumbing to promote brotherhood and espirit through hardship—we don’t even have a dormer (over this we are deeply saddened.) The only thing we have to share is our library. What Does FarmHouse Offer ? FarmHouse offers the chance to live with a group of young We do share good fellowship by participating in lots and lots of activities, though. We men who believe in developing scholastic achievement, a a noticed that all the other good houses are in Water Carnival, J r . 500, Homecoming, etc., high moral character, as well as a well rounded person­ so we decided that we would be, too (our "brothers” are quick that way). Naturally, we ality. participate in all the IM sports. We even have some activities of our own (well, we did borrow some of the ideas). We have Ski Weekends, Black and White Formal, and Picnics just like all the other houses. The only trouble is, we never seem to win anything (our What Type Of Social Program ? brothers aren’t too quick that way). Everybody knows you have to win to be big on campus. We always seem to finish just out of the r u n n i n g . Take s c h o l a r s h i p . We were fourth FarmHouse strives to carry on a program which will be on campus last winter-they just don’t •give trophies for fourths. The whole trouble is, stimulating but not burdening to the student in his attempt for scholastic success. W e lc o m e s A l l F r e s h m e n we don’t have a well-directed group. Few common interests, all that sort of thing. We have a brother from every college on campus. We like to think of ourselves as diversified. About the only interest we all have in common is Alpha Sigma Phi. FarmHouse At M.S.U. In fact we can only think of three reasons anyone might pledge our house. We do have a mascot and a sister sorority and a crest. Now as you know, every fraternity worthy of the FarmHouse has won the IFC scholarship trophy for the last ten consecutive terms. Guests are welcome within the house T o M i c h i g a n S ta te name has a big lovable mascot. So do we. Well actually, we couldn’t find a big St. Bernard and the friendly atmosphere affords a good relationship like most houses, so we had tosettlefor a shaggy Labrador. He is big and lovable/hough, between those living within the fraternity itself and those even if he won’t wear^a keg around his neck. As for our sister sorority, they may not friends outside. be big, but they are lovable, too. We don^t think we have to make excuses for the DZ’ s. Finally, we offer the chance to put a crest on your blazer, stationery, ring, notebook, etc. How Are Members Chosen ? We are very proud of our membership roster, our house What more can a man ask? Membership, as well as pledgeship in FarmHouse, as in all Bv the way, our address is 420 Evergreen. There’ s a sign in front that says Alpha Sigma fraternities, is by invitation. During pledgeship, instruc and our fine record at Michigan State. We extend a par­ Phi. If you’re on your way to another house and feel like a rest, drop in. Our brothers tion is given to familiarize the pledge with the history will* even give you a ride. But be careful; you may be the man who is looking for what we aims, and ideals of the fraternity. have to offer. ticular welcome to visiting brothers optthe. campus and look forward to meeting you during rush. FarmHouse Fraternity Welcome Week, September 1963 5 Michigan State News, l ast Lansing, Mie n, .• ■■• Acquaint Students With Jobs 2 4 G ro u p s In tro d u ce A g ■5|PtP% There is a student organization the College. Each member of Agronomy Club, which strives to dents pursuing some phase of Park Management Club pre­ related to nearly every profes­ the C o u n c i l represents a rec­ stimulate interest in the areas Animal Husbandry. sents television shows, sponsors sion in the College of Agricul­ ognized agricultural club. The of soils and crops. The 4-H Clubs all over the' trips to Michigan farm areas, ture. Richard M. Swenson, as­ major activity of the year is the • A local chapter of the Ameri­ n*a t i o n develop leadership in participates in Farm er’ s Week sistant dean, said that 24 groups ox-roast, open to all students. can S o c i e t y of Agricultural rural youth and act as service and holds a Ladies’ Night. acquaint students in detail with Engineers was founded at MSU groups for state, county and local careers they will be involved in The Agricultural Economics for students whose interests lie club activities. The Campus 4-H Pomoler Club furthers the in­ Club is for students actively in­ in the field of agricultural en­ Club sponsors an Ox-Roast and terests of fruit and vegetable throughout life. " O u r agricultural organiza­ terested in agricultural econo­ gineering and the science of agri­ takes part in national events. production by uniting those who mics and farm management. c u l t u r e . A c t i v i t i e s include Students and faculty interested have common interests in the tions sponsor varied programs, invite in speakers, keep abreast Individuals are prepared for building a midget auto for the in dairying are eligible for mem­ field. It presents c u r r e n t de­ of employment opportunities and intelligent and capable service in Engineering Exposition Race and bership in the MSU Dairy Club, velopments iif horticulture and what professions consist of,” he the field of Agricultural Educa­ working on exhibits during Farm ­ which sponsors various contests develops contacts with the fruit tion through the club of the same e r’s Week. during Farm er’s Week and holds and vegetable industry. said. The aims of the Agricultural The purpose of the Block and a field trip for upperclass mem­ Students who join P o u l t r y name. Council are to work for the All farm crops, soil science Bridle Club is to bring about Science Club are acquainted with bers. general interest and welfare of and allied majors can join the closer relationships among stu­ The purpose of Wildlife Club is Fisheries and to assemble a broader outlook' of agriculture and poultry husbandry. * students h a v i n g vocational The Two X Four Club pro­ interests in the field of con- vides a social and educational A Skull-late servation. The Floriculture Forum pre­ sents current developments in floriculture, develops contacts gathering place for the men in lumber merchandising and wood technology programs. Members take part in the Activities C ar­ nival and sponsor a steak fry and To The Select with the related industry and organizes campus activities. All students enrolled in the department of forestry can join the Forestry Club, which spon­ pot luck supper, besides attending three t r a d e conventions e a c h year. Sophomores in r e s i d e n t i a l Off-Campus Students En jo y Social Life Students O ff-C a m p u s was o rga nize d enable students livin g o ff the u n iv e rs ity campus a sors the Forestry Shindig, For­ buildings are eligible for mem­ bership in the National Home chance to participate in college l i f e . estry Club Field Day and MSU-U Builders Association. D a n c e s , pa rtie s, m o vie s , a th letic c o m pe tition , government and scholarship a c tiv itie s of M Banquet. To further the advancement The College of Agriculture has are offered to commuting students through S O C . B e prou d! Y o u , m e m ­ of the mobile homes industry, f o u r honoraries: Alpha Zeta, " M i s t y , " a term party held at Walnut H i l l s C o u n try C l u b , is the main social e ve n t held b e r o f the C la s s o f 19 6 7, a student club was formed at agriculture: Pi Alpha Xi, flori­ each term. Ml MSU. culture: Pi Kappa Gamma, pack­ a re p a rt of the f i n e s t aging; Sigma Lambda Chi, lumber S cholastic goals w ill be aided by a new study-lounge area in the U n io n , opening this sin g le g r o u p of a c a ­ The Nursery and Landscape merchandising and residential f a l l . A te st file w ill be a v a ila b le there for use by S O C members. R e c o g n itio n is also given d e m ic ta le n t e v e r a s ­ Management F o r u m promotes building. to members who attain high grade p o in ts . fellowship and furthers related S O C is represented in A l l - U n i v e r s i t y Student G o ve rn m e nt and on the s tu de n t-fac ulty s e m b le d at M i c h i g a n interests by uniting persons with com m ittees. S tate U n iv e rs ity . common i n t e r e s t s . Members Pre se n t members of S O C total about 4 0 0 . T e a s and smokers w ill be held in the S O C participate in the Detroit Flower S i g m a P h i W e are w illin g to bet Show, the Evergreen Plantation, lounge during the first week of foil term. it w ill m a tc h any c la ss books for ornamental horticul­ A b o v e , seven members of Students O ff-C a m p u s finish the paint job on the o rg a n iza tio n s ture and various nursery tours. E p s i l o n new lounge in the U n i o n . It w ill be open to all members of S O C for study and r e la x a t io n . of 19 6 7 in any U .S . U n i­ The Packaging Society repre­ v e rs ity . sents the school of packaging at Skull House a national exposition and pro­ Sigma Phi Epsilon, "the house with the red door,” has been a motes its own chapter for the chapter on campus just three Y o u p a rt of h ave a been G r e e k ch ose n s y s te m a s e le c t s tre s s in g m e m b e r th is s a m e o f th is h ig h c la s s . a cad e m ic A s education of members. A Pack­ aging Wives Clubs is also on campus. years. Active in campus activities, Sig Ep brothers also have class, Need Education Majors s ta tu re , w e w e lc o m e yo u . T h e S ku lls of P h i K a p p a S ig m a Union Board and AUSG officers. The need for education majors Phi Delta Kappa, professional The purpose of Phi Epsilon F ra te r n ity salu te yo u , the new M S U p a c e se tte rs! Last year, Jan Milord appeared is great, and those who meet education fraternity, is open to Kappa is an endeavor to fulfill on the Campus Highlights show this need will usually find an men of junior standing with a an educational obligation toHPER Phi Kappa Sigma B e ta T h e ta Pi on WILS radio. organization related to t h e i r major in education. Its chief on the part of male physical Sig Eps ranked in the scoring specialized interest. purpose is to promote freepublic education majors. •Founded in 1850 Student National Education As­ Although «the Beta Theta Pi for participation in the annual Unity in the College of Edu­ education as an essential to a sociation provides opportunities • 46 Chapters In U.S. and Canada house will be replaced winter Greek Week and placed fourth in cation is promoted by the Con­ democracy and translate the for education students to become term, the fraternity will be able the 1963 Water Canival. ference of College of Education ideals of research, service and Every brother pitched in to re­ Students. Representatives of all leadership into a program of acquainted with the professional • “ Once a Phi Kap, Always a Phi Kap" to continue its traditional "Jazz duties of teaching. Session on the Cedar," as the model the 40 year-old house on the Education C l u b s discuss action. new- house will have even more Sunset Lane last year. issues and problems in the field iver frontage. Red-coated Sig Eps c a r r y on an Education Council. The new house, to accommo­ "Sparty," a huge Spartan head, The purpose of Delta Psi Kappa date 50 men, will be in colonial at all home football games. is to r e c o g n i z e worthwhile style. Along wit h new living achievement of women in physical quarters, Beta Theta Pi will have education. The Men Of new housemother, Mrs. Agnes Pancost of Lansing. Pi Kappa Phi Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club promotes a pro­ Beta ThetaPi The house mascot, a basset fessional attitude among women hound named "S.S. Stanley," is HPER majors and minors and known for his timely interruption About 35 MSU men are mem­ of the MSL’-Minnesota Ho me ­ bers of the Alpha Theta Chapter coming football game. of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. gives them an opportunity to meet socially. For those who specialize in Ì Look Forward To Last year Beta Theta Pi par­ The MSU chapter has placed ticipated in every inter-frater- in Water Carnival competition ity athletic event. The brothers more times than any other fra­ industrial education, two clubs foster growth in the direction of student professional a b i l i t i e s : Industrial Arts and Industrial Meeting You placed first in bowling and came ternity at MSU. The social life close to claiming the all-sports ranges from twist desserts with trophy. sororities to term parties. Education. K a p p a D e l t a Pi, Education Mike Wood, member of Beta Pi Kaps keep costs at a min­ honorary, encourages high pro­ Theta Pi, placed high in Pan- imum and the number of members fessional intellectual and per­ What Beta Theta Pi Represents American games and inter-colle­ small so that every man can play sonal standards and recognizes giate athletic contests as captain an important part, according to outstanding contributions to edu­ A fraternity is often defined as a true friendship, understanding and in­ dividual development are goals which can of the MSU swimming team. Biff Sutton, president. cation. MÍtr group of men who are banded together by common interests. To any member be arrived at by living and working to­ of Beta Theta Pi this definition would gether while a part of an educational seem to be very insufficient. Some of the following remarks may give you a greater understanding of what Beta Theta Pi institution. Gamma Psi chapter of Beta Theta Pi came to Michigan State University H it represents. in 1950. Since then we have tried to There are over one hundred "Beta" uphold the standards of our great fra­ chapters throughout the United States ternity. Each member of our chapter and Canada with alumni widely dispersed. is an individual. The strength of our As members of Beta Theta Pi, whether chapter is the strength and character of alumni or undergraduates, we find that the individual members working together a feeling of friendship -is always present in harmony. Beta Theta Pi has existed wherever the brothers meet. A Beta is and will continue to exist with this a Beta for life. His undergraduate days friendship, understanding, and individ- . uality serving as binding forces within are only a part of the experiences that he will encouner as a member of this fraternity. the brotherhood. We are proud to be a strong growing "Sparty” Our fraternity was founded in 1839 chapter. With the combined strength at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. To­ day, as then, our fraternity stresses of the active undergraduates and alumni, we are now building a new Beta House a n d the m en o f the importance of education. Our foun­ on the banks of the Red Cedar River. Sigma Phi Epsilon Welcome ders being aware of this fact, felt that Te all this we welcome prospective mem­ bers. First Mark of a Beta the fa s te s t g row in g "Again, the Beta is distinguishable and distinguished from all other kinds of fraternity men whatsoever Freshmen and Transfer Students by just a little warmer and stronger, just a little fr a t e r n it y on Cam pus tenderer and more enduring fraternity feeling than any of them can attain to. For it was always so, I If you are in te re s te d in a fra te rn ity w h e re . . . do not in the least know how it happened, nor why you are p a rt o f a s e le cte d g ro u p of m e n , the in ­ it persisted after it happened, but a long time ago there came into Beta Theta Pi a fraternity spirit that was, and is, and apparently will continue to be, u n iq u e .................the first mark of a Beta will te re s t is p la ce d in life is a c tiv e and v a r i e d , you as the re a p e rs o n , is the a ch a lle n g e social and W e lc o m e an o p p o r t u n i t y to b e a m e m b e r o f a d iffe re n t kin d be his Beta spirit." WILLIS O. ROBB Former President of of fra te rn ity . All freshmen and Beta Theta Pi Transfer Students We invite you to stop in during rush B e ta T h e ta A dynamic fraternity growing on the strength of individual members working together in harmony with Beta spirit. Located on Bogue Street and the Red PI KAPPA PHI Good Luck! Cedar. _________________________ ____________ _ We lcome Week, September 1963 M i c h i e a n St nt<- N T h e ta C h i Sciertce And Arts Colleges New benefits in social fra­ ternal living are offered by the men of Theta Chi. Suite and Sponsor 40 Organizations dormer living has been enhanced by the addition of matching fur­ niture. A new pool table is avail­ able for recreation during free hours. The kitchen is open 24 N e a r l y 40 student organi- Sigma Pi Sigma, physics, and The Campus United Nations music functions. The Jazz Society hours a day. zations are sponsored by the Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics. strives to foster mutual respect of West C ircle Drive helps stu­ The Sem Bot Group, short and understanding, p r o m o t e dents b e t t e r appreciate j a z z Theta Chi consistently places College of Natural Science and for Seminarium Botanicum, fur­ above the all-men’ spoint average the College of Arts and Letters. peace, brotherhood and friend­ through exchange of ideas and thers understanding among the ship through discussion of inter­ and emphasizes the importance of Honoraries within the realm Phi of natural science Include Beta Beta Beta, biological sciences, fields of botony. A Pre-MedClub and Sno Caps, for prospective nurses, also operate on campus. national issues. It sponsors the annual United Nations Conference with o t h e r American univer­ (continued on page 9) high scholarship. Study hours are enforced. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology. A t h l e t i c a l l y , a member of Gamma Alpha Kappa Delta promotes interest in sociological research, social problems and human wel­ sities. In addition to the UN, several clubs have been organized on Alpha Theta Chi has an opportunity to participate in a l l intramural sports. Last year the fraternity fare. campus more specifically for placed first in tennis and second Phi G a m m a Delta The Conservative Club was organized to support and defend the Constitution of the United promoting w orld-w ide under­ standing in one group. These include the Arab Club, African Gamma Rho in swimming. Theta Chi has placed first or D e lta States through discussion. The Students Association, Caribbean Most important to Alpha Gam- second in the^nnual Greek Sing Humanist Society meets to pro­ Club, Chinese Student Club, F ilf- * n il Kno'Fraternity i^ scholarship. for the pasr eifehr years. The mote understanding of its phil­ pino Club, Hawaii Club, Iranian AGR has ranked consistently in MSU chapter took first prize The Epsilon Lambda chapter osophy and application. Student Foundation, KoreanClub, the top four fraternities academi­ in Homecoming competition last W E LC O M E Y O U TO house of Phi Gamma Delta can National Association for the Ad­ cally. fall and was among the top five be spotted on Grand River Avenue vancement of Colored People and This fall Alpha Gamma Rho in Greek Week participation. by a caricature of its royal an­ Philippine Club. Indian Student will be planning to enter a new Individually, the brothers are cestor, the F iji, in the front S i g m a A l p h a Association p r o m o t e s better ho u s e . Construction is now active in Union Board, Frosh- M IC H IG A N S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y yard. understanding with the people of under way; by March of 1964 Soph Council, J-Council, IFC , Nationally, the F ijis number the U.S. and other lands. the brothers will move into their AUSG and many honoraries. over 70,000, including TV star E p s i l o n To further the knowledge of new home. Each year, Theta Chi selects J o h n n y Carson, actor George foreign languages offered at MSU, Socially, AGR supports the ac­ a campus beauty to reign as its Nader, Justice Byron "Whizzer” MSU chapter of Sigma Alpha French Cl u b , G e r m a n Club, tivities of the university, besides Dream G irl. The house also holds White of the S u p r e m e Court, Epsilon, the largest national fra­ Russian'Club, Spanish Club and holding at least one social event a Bowery Ball and a Red Carna­ S e c r e t a r y of Defense Robert ternity, is known as Michigan honorary were formed. each week. Activities range from tion Ball, aside from the regular McNamara, former p r e s i d e n t Gamma. The brothers take part Delta Omicron, women’ s music formal dances to parties with fraternity social functions. Calvin Coolidge and popular re­ in sports, campus activities, so­ honorary, does Christmas carol­ sororities. The brothers of Theta Chi in­ cording a r t i s t s , the Brothers cial events and maintain a scho­ ing,, assists needy m u s i c stu­ Men of Alpha Gamma Rhopar- vite all MSU men, other than Four. lastic average above the all­ dents, gives music programs and ticipate in softball, bowling, foot­ first term freshmen, to visit them MSU brothers meet annually men’s average. recitals and ushers at various ball and basketball competition. during fall term rush. with 88 other chapters in an S.A .E. recaptured first place in Ekklesia, the legislative body of the annual Junior 500 last year. Phi Gamma Delta and at F iji With Kappa AlphaTheta sorority, Academies, training sessions for they also took second place in chapter officers. Water Carnival. For the last Although the Epsilon Lambda four years, brothers have won Chapter has been on campus just the i n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y golf and four years, the house has re­ swimming trophies. ceived the Greek Week partic­ On the social calendar, SAE ipation trophy for two consecu­ holds a Roman Toga Party, South tive years. Former president Sea Island Party and SAE Week­ B ill Doerner was selected Out­ end. standing Senior Greek, and the "Little Sisters of Minerva," brothers won first place in Greek a group of coeds, have been Sing and receivedtheScholarship organized to promote the name of Improvement Trophy. SAE as a service group. Taking Social highlights of the year orphans to the zoo, cooking Sat­ will be a trip to the F iji chapter urday brunch for the brothers for the U of M football game, and holding car washes are some a Purple Garter dinner dance, of the services they supply. the F iji Island party, a father - The SAE housemother, Mom son basketball game and the an­ Hale, is beginning her 15th year nual Norris Pig dinner. with the fraternity. The mascot F ijis placed first in their bowl­ Brandy, a huge St. Bernard, is F i j i s delive rin g invita tio n s to F i j i Islan d Pa rty ing block last year. well known around campus. Union R id e B o a r d SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Union Ride Board offers a convenient way for students to is justly proud of its fine house find transportation to n e a r l y every part of the country. and its preeminent position Students who need rides list their destinations on a bulletin board in the concourse of the among the fraternities on campus. Union. Drivers who need riders also place cards on the board. We believe there are many fine Some of the drivers charge their passengers a flat rate for values in Greek living - which the trip. Others simply split the cost of the gas. we try to exemplify at The Union Ride Board is or­ ganized according to sections of the country for easy student use. It is particularly helpful to students looking f o r transpor­ SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON tation home between terms or at vacation times. The brothers of Theta Chi F raternity at Michigan are enforced to help provide for anyone desiring to State University invite all men, other than first- study a conducive atmosphere. term freshmen, to visit us this fall during rush. Athletically, as a Theta Chi you are given the We look forward to seeing all freshmen at the Rush opportunity to play for a spirited, energetic team in Conclave this fall and welcome A LL men to visit all intra-mural sports. Last year the men of Theta Theta Chi during Winter rush. Chi nailed down 1st place in tennis and 2nd place Theta Chi at MSU offers you the opportunity to in swimming. Numerous varsity athletes are in­ see first hand what the extraordinary benefits of cluded in the brotherhood. social fraternal living can be . . . living in one Socially, you art included in a vigorous program of the most beautiful fraternity houses at Mich­ which includes the Homecoming game and dance; igan State, the enjoyment of an open kitchen 24 our Dream G irl contest and dance; the Bowery hours a day, suite and dormer living enhanced by Ball; our yearly term party, the Red Carnation the addition of smart, new matching furniture in Ball; serenades; numerous functions with sororities, all upstairs rooms, and a brand new pool table to including desserts and exchanges; pledge parties; and add to your recreation during free hours. for your first introduction to T .C . social life, our Scholastically, Theta Chi consistently places above1 rush parties concluding Rush Week each term. the all-men's average and emphasizes, both in its As a fraternity participating in MSU activities, unique pledge program and regular yearly activities, Theta Chi has an outstanding record. It shows Theta the vital importance of high scholorship. Study hours Chi: * Winning 1st place in Homecoming competition last Fa ll. * Winning 1st or 2nd place in Greek Sing for the past eight years. * Placing among the top 5 in Greek Week par­ ticipation last Spring. Individually, the brothers are acti ve in Union fraternity can offer you. A feeling of belonging to Board, Frosh-Soph Council, J-Council, IFC , AUSG, something which is contributing, a positive influence and numerous clubs and honoraries. to your college years, the experience of working Most important, at Theta Chi true fraternal spirit and cooperating with one another in the operation is not a cliche with empty meaning, but a reality. of a fraternity, the opportunity in participating in Only through a close, united fraternity could the effective f aternity government, and the chance to preceding record have been accomplished. You will make lasting, life-long friends . . . these are yours notice „the friendliness and sincerity prevalent .9 1 ^ at Theta Chi. Theta Chi any time you vis’it'us. Visit us at your first opportunity . . . the brothers As fraternity men and students at Michigan State, of Theta Chi will be more than happy to show you may we sincerely invite you to consider what a fraternity Ilf el Welcome Week, September 1963 Michigan Stato New andini Mi« Improves Relations W e lc o m e to G re e k W eek A T ra d itio n M ic h ig a n y Fun-filled c a m p u s activities with an underlying aim to im­ commenced on a Friday night with a sports car parade and a torch S ta te prove relations with the univer­ run, resembling those held in an­ sity and community, constitute cient times. the annual Greek Week at Mich­ Each Greek living unit selects igan State University, a runner to relay the torch to fro m th e m e n o f As the saying goes''the Greeks each house on scheduled route. had a name for it,’ ’ and this spring The torch is planted at the union it was "Olympiad.” The 1963 to burn throughout the week. Greek Week ran from May 10- 18, carrying a Greek column as Inclement weather called ahalt to a traditional street dance this D e lta T a u D e lta .its symbol. spring, but pledges from each Fraternities and s o r o r i t i e s house were up at 8 a.m. the fol­ each spring plan a 20th century lowing morning to participate in 'version of the high civilization a mass community project. Each in ancient Greece. O l y m p i a d year pledges perform tasks such as p a i n t i n g parking meters, street sweeping and raking in Triangle East Lansing. On the same day, Greeks enter­ tain underprivileged c h i l d r e n Triangle, one of the newer from the Lansing area. f r a t e r n i t i e s on campus, was A Greek Sing finale is held originally founded in 1911 by a Sunday in the Auditorium. The group of civil engineers. previous Sunda y, eliminations Since then Triangle has ex­ are held to chose finalists to com­ panded to include prospective pete for the Greek Sing trophy. -architects, chemists and physi­ Phi Gamma Delta «raternity (Fiji) cists, as well as all types of and Delta Zeta sorority copped engineers. first places in the 1963 Olympiad. Chartered at MSU in 1955, A traditional Session-by-the- Triangle fraternity will move Cedar is also held Sunday*at the S T E E L B A N D P E R F O R M S — T h e Bam boushay Steel B and entertains fraternity men and into its new house, formerly oc­ Beta Theta Pi house. Jazz enthus­ sorority women gathered for the G re e k F e a s t at the Sigmu N u house. cupied by Alpha Delta Pi So­ iasts are entertained by well- known jazz musicians, overlook­ rority, this year. Membership in Triangle has ing the Red Cedar River. grown steadily to include about Each fraternity designates one week at the Sigma Nu fraternity 35 men. The local chapter re­ candidate to vie for the title of D e lt a T a u D e lta house following the tricycle race. cently requested that the nation­ the Ugliest Greek on campus. Entertaining the Greek diners al organization approve math and Voting on a system of a penny this year were the Bamboushay Delta Tau Delta is one of the over 400 alumni and an active Delta Tau Delta seeks a diversified membership. per vote in the Union narrows the packaging curriculums formem- field to five finalists during the Steel Band and the Dan Dillon older and larger national frater­ chapter of about 75. fafrship. nities. The lota chapter was Iota chapter seeks a diversified Delta Tau Delta looks for competence in its mem­ Trio. •^Em phasis is placed on scholar­ week. Something new in the way of The five finalists in the Ugliest installed on the MSU campus in membership. The present active ship in Triangle. Quiet hours are Greek contest climbed to the 1873 and has grown to include chapter includes men who are bers. a part of house regulations, and Greek Week activities was added stage in wacky costumes to com­ majoring in every one of the a study table has become part this year by Sigma Alpha Mu degree-granting colleges. Members of Delta Iau Delta are strong in their fraternity. A sorority tricycle pete for the booby prize, an empty of the pledge program. beer keg. Alpha Epsilon Pi claim ­ Since winter term of 1962, the Socially, Triangle men hold a race was held Saturday after­ dinner dance entitled Sweetheart noon, with Kappa Alpha Theta ed the keg to close the.week’ s Sigma Nu Delts have r a n k e d second in scholarship. Last year thechap- loyalty to their Fraternity. festivities. Ball during winter term. The sorority pedaling to a first place ter won the all-sports trophy. Members of Delta Iau Delta are proud of their IFC forms a special committee Sigma Nu fraternity is locally liouse also participates in other vlctory- to plan Greek Week each spring. known as an athletic fraternity. For the past three years a Delt fraternity social • , events. . A Greek feast climaxes the has been elected president of traditions and accomplishments. Reasons for this reputation lie Triangle placed first in the Inter-Fraternity Council. Delts in the fact many members are . society division of the 1963 MSU are president of Union Board, Delta Tau Delta offers much, and asks much of outstanding MSU athletes. John Engineering E x p o s i t i o n . The administrative vice-president of Pringle, Dean Look, Norm Mas­ chapter has also placed first in student government and three its members. We look forward to meeting you and ters, George Guerre, Don Dohon- Homecoming competition. class officers. ey and Jeff Mattson are some of Engineering and science ma­ The w i n t e r t e r m forma-1 welcoming you in person during rush. the All-Americans belonging to jors are invited to visit Triangle dinner-dance is the high-point of the MSU chapter. during rush. One b r o t h e r said, Traditionally, Sigma Nu has a varied social program. "Brotherhood is a great intan­ In the near future the chap­ excelled in intramural sports, gible value which cannot be de­ ter hopes to build a new house winning two of the three all­ scribed or defined, but must be on property it already owns in sports trophies awarded at MSU. felt to be appreciated.” East Lansing. Sigma Nu is the largest land owner of the MSU fraternities, with enough room in the back yard for a full-sized football field. The MSU chaptefr i£ only one S O R O R ITIES of over 130 collegiate chapters A lph a C hi Omega of Sigma Nu in the U.S. and Can­ ada. It comprises part of over A lp h a D elta Pi 70,000 living members. A lp h a E p s il o n Phi At present, house athletes in­ A lp h a Gamma D e lta clude co-captain of the football team, captain of the swimming A lp h a Ka ppa A lp h a team, and top basketball, hockey A lp h a Om icron Pi and soccer players. A lp h a Phi Sigma Nu has also contrib­ uted campus leaders to MSU. A lp h a X i D elta Presently brothers hold office C hi Omega in IFC , AFROTC, Excalibur and D e lta D e lta D e lta .Green Helmet. House totals in­ D e lta Gamma clude 29 members tappedfor Ex­ G R E E K S F E A S T O N B A R B E Q U E D C H I C K E N — Th re e mem­ calibur and 75 for Blue Key. D e lta Sigma T h e ta bers of Sigma N u fraternity barbeque chicken outside their An additional wing on the house D e lta Z e t a will enable the Sigma Nu’s to house while M S U G reeks gather for an annual fe a st during * Gamma P h i Beta house 100 members in the future. Kappa A lp h a T h e ta the 1963 G ree k Week. Kappa D e lta Kappa Ka ppa Gamma Phi Mu P i B eta Phi S ig m a N u F r a t e r n i t y Sigma Kappa Z e t a T a u A lph a S a y s W e lc o m e to T o M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s ity FR A T ER N IT IES A lp h a E p s il o n Pi A lp h a Gamma R ho A lp h a P h i A lp h a A The Men of Sigma Nu cordially invite you to A lp h a Sigma Phi stop by during rush to see ... A lp h a T a u Omega Beta T h e ta Pi D e lta Chi D e lta Sigma Phi * our HOUSE (one of the largest at MSU) D e lta T a u D e lta D e lta U p s ilo n Farm ho u se i f our CHAPTER (one of the 130 Sigma Nu chapters Kappa Sigma T R I A N G L E across the United States) Lam b da Chi A lph a Phi D e lta T h e ta Phi Gamma D e lta i f our TROPHIES (including two of the three Phi Kappa P s i THE SOCIAL FRATERNITY FOR All-Sports Trophies) Phi Ka ppa Sigma Phi Kappa T a u ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE MAJORS, Phi Sigma D e lta i f our FRATERNAL WAY OF LIFE... P hi Sigma Kappa WELCOMES ALL NEW AND Pi Kappa Phi RETURNING STUDENTS. and to meet... P s i U p s ilo n Sigma A lp h a E p s il o n -y the Captains of the Varsity Football and Swimming Sigma A lp h a Mu T h e m e n of T ria n g le h ave m o ve d to th e ir new r e s ­ Sigma Chi id e n ce at 242 N . H a r r is o n R o a d , ju st n o rth o f the teams, plus many other Varsity players Sigma N u Sigma Phi E p s il o n B r o d y D o r m ito r ie s . W e w ish to e xte n d a s p e cia l i f some of the outstanding campus leaders T h e ta C(?ir w e lc o m e io tfisit o u r house d u rin g fa ll, '» s - i a t e r , T r ia n g le Z e t a B eta T a u o r sp rin g te r m ru s h . i f fifty other friendly members. Æ Welcome Week, September 1963 8 Michigan Stat»' V u l. insiliti .Vi ; Fraternities Have Critics O f Sch o la rsh ip C h ie f C h a rg e "brotherhood.” What does the an active is not a pin, but ma­ There must be a constant re- of d i s p u t e concerning fra­ world," Hibbard wrote. Since his weaken the "esprit de corps” If Greeks kept the status quo, The college fraternity is a fraternity really offer? ■ t u r i t y , knowledge and self- evaluation and self-study pro­ ternities. study, MSU has done away with among houses, and to encourage just by their larger number, the social ‘ organization. And any­ T h e c a m p u s e s are rapidly respect. gram in the Greek system. One criticism he noted was the "clause," a written stipula­ fraternity men to live only for conference said, they could sur­ thing social is subject to crit­ changing to a more serious and It was suggested that trained Goldstein said that some major that fraternities are in, but not tion dealing with racial discrim ­ their own houses. vive for a while. But competition icism, said George Hibbard, fra­ intellectual nature, Goldstein re­ counselors should lead clinics for schools may become graduate a part of, universities. Hewrote, ination. (4) There is always the problem is getting stronger, work loads ternity adviser. ported, and the Greeks must also Greek leaders. schools while junior colleges will "Although the national defers .o The fourth area Hibbard cited of smaller houses. harder, and there is much more In a study of fraternities pre­ pressure on the student. The change. Cultural programs should be see a rise of the Greek system. local control, the element of was the label of "anti-intellec- Criticism s of fraternities in sented to a professional train­ system must change to meet Pledge activities must lead to instituted in each house. It was Future policies will probably o u t s i d e n e s s i s everpresent. tualism" in fraternities. the Big Ten were brought up in ing seminar in 1961, Hibbard these new challenges. self-respect in the pledge. The advised that houses invite faculty become more liberal, and the Hence a review of central control F r a n k Marxer, president of A p r i l -at t he Inter-Fraternity blackball may give way to the discussed some of the areas Individual fraternities should c o n f e r e n c e decided that the m e m b e r s and their biggest by national organizations would Inter-Fraternity Council and his C o u n c i l Conference at the Uni­ t r y to re-evaluate the t e r m difference between a pledge and critics to dinner. majority. be profitable, exploring the pos­ fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, has versity of Illinois. sibilities of a greater decentrali­ listed four broad problems in Michel Goldstein, treasurer of Zeta Beta zation and more local autonomy.” The second problem hecitedis the present fraternity set-up at MSU. 1FC at Michigan State, presented a report which entailed all the THE M E N O F S IG M A C H I the privilege that the fraternity information discussed at the con­ The brothers of Zeta Beta Tau enjoys fir being allowed to select (1) MSU's dormitory system is ference. feel that fraternal living adds its members. This places it in one of the best in the country W E LC O M E ALL FR ESH M EN A N D much to a person’ s life which the special privilege status, and and is a source of competition The major criticism of the otherwise would be m i s s i n g . consequently is subject to the to fraternities. Greeks is their lack of scholar­ TRANSFER STUDENTS TO M S U Since 1948, the MSU chapter has charge of "snobbishness." (2) The housing facilities of our ship, he said. Threats to the participated in athletics, social "A third problem is one of fraternities are not as adequate system are coming from inside activities, s t u de n t government social rights in the form of as those at other universities. as well as outside. Membership and campus events. social and religious discrimina­ (3) The fraternities are spread is a threat to good grades, and ZBT stresses academics and tion which have caused tremend­ around the East Lansing area. existing pledge programs are a continually rates high on campus ous controversy in the fraternal This decentralization tends to threat to pledge grades. scholastically. About five years ago the B ü brothers of ZBT moved into a new house on Grove Street. The brothers urge every fresh­ man to consider fraternal living. One ZBT said, "After all, you wouldn’t pass up a date without sizing her up first." S ig m a A lp h a M u In its four years of existence, MSU's chapter of Sigmc Alpha Mu has placed first in scholarship twice and raised its active mem­ bership from 20 to 65. M ary Ja n e Walker, N e w Sammies made a unique contri­ B e d fo rd , M a s s . Senior bution to Greek Week by organ­ of C h i Om ega sorority izing a sorority tricycle race was recently crowned around A u d i t o r i u m Road. A International Sweetheart member of the fraternity headed of Sigma C h i . the 1963 Greek Week. In December, SAM purchased an estate on the R ed C e d a r ÿ.iHfflLTii River, famed for its hanging C h i n e s e gardens, waterfalls, wishing well, arbors and stream. The grounds are- often used for parties and outdoor barbecues. L o c a t e d across from Mason H a l l is the new Sammies hold offices in 1FC H E W S I G M A C H I H O U S E U N D E R C O N S T R U C T I O N — Members of Sigmo Ch home of the “ S i g s . ” T h e three story stru c­ and Water Carnival committees. ture w h ic h houses 52 men w ill be completed w ill vacate “ T h e P i t , " their former re sid e nc e, sometime fall term to live in Future plans for the Sammy before the beginning of F a l l T e r m . on E a s t Drand R i v e r . Instead o f the usual dormer s t y l e , su ite s , .sleeping six * house include building an ex­ tension to enlarge living quarters being c o n structe d. T h e new house w i l l have a livin g c a pa city of 70. T h e r e a - and installing a swimming pool. of Sigma C hi at prese n t. 3 r5 0 0 G re e k s t h e b ro th e rs o f (continued from page 1) tem has often been associated with e x t r a expenses. Hibbard moving away from the 20th cen­ stressed that the total expenses z e ta b e ta ta u tury concepts of flasks and rac­ for a fraternity man are not ip s ilo n C h a p te r coon coats. much more than those of an in­ dependent. He pointed out that The number of women in so­ 9,000 MSU students own cars. rorities has also increased over w e lc o m e y o u to M ic h ig a n S ta te the years. Sororities attempt "It depends on how expensively to promote democratic spirit be­ a man wants to live. Our chapters cause "the personal touch we give have a wide range of prices. We are dealing with too large a m a t people at Michigan State is im­ portant," said Miss Petersen. cross-section of people to set just one price." Critics have said that sorority Miss Petersen said that most M L# i £ women are too self-centered and sorority women believe it is confined, but Miss Petersen be­ worth every penny. Membership lieves that the coeds are taught is a sorority comes to about to work in outside g r ou p ac­ $15 extra per month above all tivities. Social graces are also other expenses. emphasized as an important by­ product. " S o me p e o p l e think that Membership in the Greek sys­ sorority girls are usually rich," she said. "Th is is not true. A good 50 per cent of the girls have part-time jobs, and many are put­ ting themselves through school.” M e m b e r s of i n d i v i d u a l chapters refer to each other as "brothers" or " s is te rs.” Hib- bard said the term ' "brother" probably adopted because there is unity in brotherhood. Miss Petersen said that a sorority woman is "her sister’s keeper." Rush is deferred for all first- t e r m f r e s h m e n . Panhellenic Council lets coeds make an ad­ justment to the university and get their first set of grades before they actually rush. Inter- F r a t e r n i t y Council takes the s a m e a t t i t u d e toward male rushees. Both Hibbard and Miss Petersen advocated attendance at Zeta Beta Tau cultivates the spirit of brotherhood and the fall term rush conclaves. "Most freshmen know so little friendship and promotes a “ fam ily” feeling which about the Greek life," Hibbard said. "The conclaves provide information about the types of makes a lifelong bond among all Its members. people, purposes and activities in different chapters." President John Hannah writes: “ For those who can meet the standards, both explicit and im­ plicit, fraternities have much to offer in return for what you are We’ re proud of our house and its traditions and wel- prepared to give of yourself as P O L L Y P A N H E L — Anne a student, a fraternity man and £’ - cciTie new brothers to share this with us. „ „ Greenowdit, ir i rtrtfrtfc, tff./ ' S reaptftfSiliit /liciiil^oW tellTii- junior and member of A lp h a versity community." Membership in the Greek sys­ Phi designed this symbol of tem is an investment of time, Pa n h e lle n ic C o u n c il for the money and talents. It Is up to an 1 9 6 3 - 6 4 ye a r . individual how he invests these. Welcome Week, September 1963 Sorority Life Similar In te r -F r a te r n ity (continued from page 1) to preside over a committee to presidential assembly, composed of one representative of each fraternity on campus. This organ C o u n c il chapter. Discipline is deter­ mined by the executive council, said Marxer, which is composed engineer this this event. of the eight IFC officers. meets twice a month to hear a To H o m e , But Larger Fraternity members who serve on 1FC are the leaders of the system, its pace setters, policy­ makers and public relations men. The group is headed by an exe­ speaker on a particular topic re­ lated to the Greek system. A business meeting is held once a month. F o l l o w i n g the winter term e l e c t i o n of IFC officers, the council holds its own rush for committee members. The judicial body is unique to George B. Hibbard, with an cutive council, which is elected office in Men’s Division, Stu­ The sorority acts as a common goldfish: someone tells her to IF C . Its members cope with any E D I T O R ’ S N O T E : C o r k y G r ie p , by an assembly of fhe presidents dent Services, is the fraternity bond which allows each member "just put salt in the water*’, violation of university or IFC member of Ka ppo A lp h a T h e ta of each fraternity. regulations committed by a local adviser. to lead her own life while at and she wonders what she ever The supreme ruling nody is the s o ro rity, wrote fo llo w in g a r ti­ college with the knowledge that, did without a sorority sister, cle to describe to new fre sh­ should she stumble, there will when her fish is as good as men her life in a G re e k h o u se . always be someone to help her back on the right path. new. In addition to being friends, YOU’LL FIND FAIR PRICES She is o junior from Grond Living in a sorority adds a sorority sisters are also good R a p i d s , majoring in bio lo g i­ great deal to a girl’s experiences teachers in an indirect way. While AND cal s c ie n c e . while she is going to school. pledging, a girl wonders when It is so much more exciting, when the actives ever study. Whenever Life in a sorority is similar she gets pinned or engaged, to she s e e s them t h e y are at FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE to living at home but with one to meetings, on dates, knitting or surprise her s i s t e r s in the t h r e e mothers and about 50 candlelight ceremony that night. playing bridge. Yet when she sisters, all about the same age On her birthday, her room is gets to know them better, she and having sim ilar interests. filled with smiling faces and loads sees that they budget their time and plan ahead, giving up a shop­ G IB S O N ’S Each girl has her own re­ of cards on her dresser. sponsibility for the upkeep of her When a girl has a problem it ping trip or a card game. home. In return, she receives is a comforting thought to know The sorority as an organization real sisterly love, help and con­ she can open any door and fino makes it possible for a girl to sideration, plus the use of a house someone who will listen. Even if participate in many different ac­ in which she can take pride. it’s as small a c risis as a dying tivities. It is hard to believe that the same girls participating BOOKSTORE INC in Greek Sing are swinging a Corner E ve rgree n and W. Grand R iv e r A v e nu e bat soon afterward in hot com­ C A T C H I N G A R I D E -- C o r k y G rie p watches out the window petition for the sorority soft­ ball championship. of her sorority house for a familior car on its w ay to eight SERVING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE As a result, the sorority puts o 'c lo c k c l a s s e s . a little more incentive into a coed’ s daily life to make college days more meaningful and hap­ pier. And when she has gradu­ ated, ma ny of the facts and lessons learned in college will be forgotten. But she will always remember the experiences she shared with her sorority sisters. 2 C o lle g e s (continued from page 6) programs. MSU has chapters of E a s t L a n s in g the Music Educator’s National Conference and the National As­ sociation for Musical Therapy. Phi Mu Alpha national music fraternity, Spartan Bellringers and Men’ s and Women’ s Glee Club also s t i m u l a t e greater appreciation of and participation , in musical activities. Psi Chi p r e p a r e s for in­ creasing participation in the task of promoting the science and profession of psychology. T R I - D E L T P R O J E C T - - T w o D e lta D e lt a D e lta sorority A History Club and Phi Alpha sisters participate in one of the sorority s fu n d - m a k i n g proj­ Theta. history honorary, exist e c t s . A n n P r o u t , Saline senior, styles C a ro l Hu n t s ha ir. to promote- high scholarship and Miss H u n t , M o u n tC le m e n s junior, w ill donate money for the critical thinking in the field of history. service to a scholarship fu n d. Why buy when you Parker won't let you lose it. If you do, it will be replaced /m m SPECIAL REPLACEMENT OFFER to Knapp’s East Lansing for campus favorites O u r m e n ’ s d e p a rtm e n t fin d s and fe a tu re s style s to p le ase the m e n o f M ic h ig a n State U n iv e rs ity . S how n are tw o o f w h a t’ s n e w -fo r-fa ll. A ll cotton p o p l i n s h e ll, h a c k in g tl a p o c ke ts, 3 -w a y kn it c u f f s , w a istb a n d a in s e rt c o lla r. F u ll O r io n p i l e l i n i n g s le e v e l i n i n g , w a s h a b le . In n a tu ra l, o live b la c k . S ize s 36 to 46. 15.95. P A R K E R - A t 7 5 y e a r s - M a k e r o f t h e w o r ld ' s m o s t w a n t e d p e n s Slim F it Dress S lacks A ll w o o l w o rs te d fla n n e ls, and P e r m a n e n t-s e t c re a s e fo r the li P la in fro n t, s lim le g . In b la ck O x fo r d g r e y , o liv e and stone b lue 1 l o a d it w»th a c a r t r i d g e 2. . . . o r f il l it f r o m a n i n k b o t t l e Welcome Week, September 1963 10 H o n o ra ries R eco g n ize G oals duces potential members to the other service projects. Member­ What is to both college men and women. It is unique in that it includes sors several functions, including a "Smarty Party" which intro- honorary. ship is limited to any junior or tv is prac- Five are exclusively men’s or- faculty and administrators as ac­ s e n i o r having the all-men’s Green Helmet is a service : description ganizations . The remaining four tive members. A three point av­ and scholastic honorary f o r average and demonstrating out­ !-university are open to coeds only. erage is the minimum scholastic sophomore men. Its primary ac­ standing qualities of leadership. "Love of earning rules the requirement. Membership is by world” is the motto of PhiKappa invitation only. S e c re c y K e y tivities are a tutoring service St? J. Id and aid at r e g i s t r a t i o n . A Membership in E x c a l i b u r , t the Phi. This motto is fulfilled by Encouragement of high schol­ maximum of 35 new members senior men’s honorary, is limited because they emphasizing scholarship, foster- astic attainment among fresh­ W h e n P le d g e are selected each spring term to only 13. Requirements for echiefgoals mg higher learning and stimu- men men is the purpose of Phi Eta Sigma. Members must have a from the top 100 men in the membership are l e a d e r s h i p , mental achievement. freshmen class who have ex­ character and s e r v i c e . Each ;ron D e l t a Kappa is a 3.5 all-university average by the G o e s A c tiv e hibited leadership a b i l i t y and spring during Water Carnival scholastic and leadership end of their first term at MSU to participated in University activi­ eight to ten men are tapped. ry instituted at MSU last be considered. The group dis­ "Secrecy" is the key word used ties. tributes "How to Study" pamph­ The rest of the group is tapped to describe going active in a Tower Guard promotes char- during the intermission of the lets, sponsors social affairs and fraternity or a sorority. Two a c t e r , leadership, scholarship Homecoming Dance during fall puts on an annual banquet with members oftheGreeks system a- and service among sophomore term. Alpha Lambda Delta, freshmen gree that going active is "hard women. Spring term 35 members women’s honorary. to explain” and " a ll secret." are chosen from the 100 women Members of Mortar Board are Alpha Lambda Delta promotes Ann Smith, Okemos junior and who stand at the top of their selected at the end of their junior intelligent living and superior mefhber of Alpha Phi sorority, c l a s s academically. Services year on the basis of scholarship, scholastic attainment by requir­ said that the Alpha Phi nation­ offered by Tower Guard include leadership, service and charac­ ing that women considered have al sets up the actual ceremony, reading and recording for the ter. The senior women's service a 3.5 two terms of their fresh­ which varies in every sorority. blind, tutoring and assistance at h o n o r a r y sponsors Spinsters’ men year. The organization spon- "Each house has its own rit­ registration. Spin, May Morning Sing and Lan­ ual, of c o u r s e , " said Dick Junior and senior men in Blue tern Night, ushers at commence­ Frank, Harbor Beach senior and Key service honorary promote ment and organizes various dis­ member of Delta Chi fraternity. good citizenship on the campus F ra t R ush "It may or may not be secrjt. and in the community, scholar­ cussion groups. C O N C E R T O R F O O T B A L L G A M E -• R e a d y to pick up his In any case, it means a lot." ship and better student-admin- C ircle Honorary gives recog­ date for the fo o tba ll game is this Spartan, wearing the tops D e fe rre d T o T h e G r e e k system requires istration relationships. Blue Key nition to women who have given in campus f a s h io n . T h e camel b la ze r and dark slacks will that pledges acquire a certain also sponsors the Miss MSU outstanding s e r v i c e to their be seen at many informal events this fall and w in t e r . Ja c k e t point average before becoming contest, th e Get-O ut-To-Vote residence halls. The organization W in te r T e rm active members. Miss Smith campaign of greater Lansinz and sponsors service projects. and slack s by R ed w o od and R o s s . said that this varies with the Fraternity rush'for freshmen individual chapter, from 2.0 to is deferred until winter term to 2.2 and even, in some cases, enable freshmen men to become 2.5. better oriented to University life. Pledges usually go active the George Hibbard, fraternity ad­ t e r m a f t e r they make their viser, said'the purpose ofthede- grades. Secrecy plays a part ferre d rush is "basically the same as' for s o r o r i t i e s . De­ ferred rush enables the fresh­ then, because they do not know until a few days before that they will go active that week. Jcirobsnns man to get his feet on the ground Miss Smith said that during the academically and socially before week before, pledges spend a lot he is faced with a new set of of time at the house doing odd experiences." jobs and attending desserts. The A convocation will be held Nov. Alpha Phi coeds go active on the 12 for freshmen to acquaint them week-end, receiving their big with various aspects of winter sisters' pins. term rush. Frank described going active Last spring IFC raised the re­ as "the transition from being a quired grade-point average for pledge to being fully accepted into pledges to a 2.2. The previous a fraternity. average wa s a straight 2-point. 1'Even with a true Help Week The purpose of the decision was rather than a Hell Week," he to make the fraternities at MSU said, "you’re tired at the end of more academically oriented, ac­ it. You’ve worked long hours F O R M A L F I N E R Y - A l l set for the a ll-u n iv e r s ity J - H o p or cording to IFC officers. for the guys you want to become Fall term rush for sophomores one of. You’re beat, and it’s a fraternity party, this young man sports a dork suit in the and transfer students will be held hard to believe you’re finally conventional three-button cut, with matching v e s t . Suit by at the beginning of October. there." Roy L e ffle r . _________ C L O T H E S M A K E T H E M A N -c here is where Spartan Men / score fashion points w ith th e ir im p e c c a b le taste in c a m p u s g a rb . T h e y like Ja c o b s o n ’ s w ide s e le c tio n o f c o m p le te w a rd ro b e n e e d s, tra d itio n a lly style d fo r the m a n on c a m p u s . . .h is fa sh io n h e a d q u a rte rs fo r su its, h a s t h e c lo th e s t h a t o u te rc o a ts , s la c k s , s h irts , JL s h o e s, s p o rts w e a r and T o d d ’s 4 M A N can m a k e y o u th a t A B O U T CAM PUS fu rn is h in g s q u a lity. s ta ff, A n w ise o f s u p e rio r e xp e rie n c e d in the fa s h io n w a ys o f co lle g e m e n , w e lc o m e 211 EAST GRAND RIVER yo u to the S p a rta n fo ld . V is it Ja c o b s o n ’ s M e n ’ s Shop •TRADITIONAL CONTINENTAL IVY LEAGUE soon - if o n ly to talk clo th e s. • trerroif ^ Dearborn •Him Arbor • Northland Birmingham • East Lansing J A C O B S O N ’ S M E N ’ S S H O P - 210 A B B O T T R O A D Mi c h i sa n St a te Welcome Week, September 1963 II O rg a n iz a tio n s A d d To E d u ca tio n Business and public service fessional b u s i n e s s fraternity ners was organized to create agement and encourages re- of law enforcement and related honorary society, holds an an­ search.. «r fields. nual spring banquet for its mem­ organizations are an important linking academic work and study interest in urban planning. supplement to formal education, in the Food Distribution industry Governmental affairs are rep­ International Relations C l u b Beta Alpha Psi encourages the bers. according to Alfred L . Seelye, with the business and social as­ resented on t h e university cam­ studies and discusses interna­ ideal of service as the basis of One of the sponsors of the Dean of the College of Business. pects of the industry. pus by the Young Democrats, tional affairs and problems. the accounting profession in its International Festival, Delta Phi All organizations under the di­ Young Republicans and Young highest ethical standards. Epsilon is a foreign service hon­ vision of Business and Public Problems met by the social Socialists. The College of Business spon­ Beta Alpha Sigma was estab­ orary in support of the consti­ Service belong to the Coordinat­ worker are discussed by both a sors nine honoraries. Alpha Phi lished to honor students major­ tution of the United States. ing Council. Inaugurated to pro­ graduate club and an undergrad­ MSU Management Club pro­ Sigma is a police science hon­ ing in landscape architecture and The purpose of Phi Gamma Nu vide a nucleus which could coop­ uate organization. motes understanding of the scien­ orary directed toward the ele­ urban planning. is to further interest in civic erate with and give assistance to Student Society of Urban Plan- tific implications of modern man­ vation of the ethical standards Beta Gamma Sigma, a business and professional enterprise. all these, the Council has break- j fasts with the assistant dean of the college during the' academic year. The Accounting and Finance Club acquaints s t u d e n t s and B a c k T o S c h o o l faculty members with the fields of accounting and finance. The MSU chapter of the Amer­ ican Marketing Association is a professional organization com­ prised o t Students interested in BLAZER SPECIAL various phases of marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi, a profession­ j al business fraternity, is open to all freshmen business majors. R e g u la r $ 3 5 . 0 0 B la z e r Delta Sigma Pi works to pro­ mote better understanding of the & business world. Economic Club provides a focus for student dis­ cussion and formal association outside routine class activity. R e g u la r $ 1 6 .9 8 S la c k s The aims of the Hotel Associa­ V tion are threefold: to promote communications and cooperation between the association members and faculty, to aid membership in becoming integrated in the ho­ tel industry, to promoteassocia- tion to the hotel industry. Les C A M P U S R O M A N C E - Men w ill love the latest in sweaters Gourmets develops a greater de­ gree of professional pride among for the college man -• and for c o e d s . Here the new est in im­ students of hotel restaurant, in­ ported sweaters for men n ic ely complim ents the sweater and stitutional and home economics shirt coordinates sported by the co e d. C o e d 's o u tfit by curriculum. Knapp’ s. MSU Marketing Club exposes members to leading industries and industrial executives. S ix E n g in e e r in g The purpose of Phi Beta Lamb­ da is to improve relations be­ tween s t u d e n t and faculty as­ ^ Sport Shirts — $3.98 to $19.98 sociated with business education and secretarial administration. + Sweaters — $12.98 to $49.98 H o n o ra rie s a t M S U Pi Sigma Epsilon is a pro- St u d e nt organizations con­ college unit," he said. Our * Slacks - $5.98 to $24.98 tribute to the value of the College clubs and honoraries give them of Engineering, Dean John D. the feeling that they belong.’’ Ryder believes. The College of Engineering Delt Sigs 'mm ^ Jackets — $9.98 to $54.98 “ Students in engineering are a ^ Sport Coats — $29.98 to $59.98 sponsors several campus chap­ ters of national organizations, including the American Institute Fix House M u s t R e g is te r of C h e m i c a l Engineers, the brothers of Delta Sigbaa Phi S o c ia l E v e n ts A m e r i c a n Sodlety of Civii Engineers, the American Society will return to a remodeled!chap­ ter house this fall. The 40-man Just A Fetv Of Our Name Brands Social events must be regis­ of Mechanical Engineers and the stone house on the Red Cedar tered with one of the student American Society for Metals. River has a new kitchen and other residence governing bodies or T h e s e chapters develop pro­ improvements installed by chap­ • Arrow Enro • Janfzen the All-University Student Gov­ fessional a t t i t u d e s and hold ter alumni. ernment if the sponsoring or­ technical and social meetings, as ganization is not a living unit. well as industrial excursions. During the past year members I • Van Heusen Himalya • London Character The events must be registered of the fraternity, known as “ Delt The Engineering Council pro­ three days prior to the date vides a nucleus organization for Sigs,” have put added stress on scholarship and future careers. "RogerStuart tor which they are scheduled. the coordination and leadership The sponsoring o r g a n i z a t i o n One of the highlights of the year of all the college groups. must complete four copies of the was an appearance by the lieu­ Dissemination of knowledge of Social Approval Slip, one for the tenant governor of Michigan, T. the theory and practice of all housemother or resident adviser, John Lesinski, in a program of aspects of electrical engineering one for the person in charge of and allied fields is the purpose speakers invited to discuss their the facility to be used, one for of the AIEE-1RE, which furthers professions. Ask About Our Budget Accounts. the social chairman and one for the professional development of , the person or committee charged the students. with registering the event. The Social Approval Slip must The Society of Automotive En­ include the name of the organi­ gineers p r o m o t e s interest in zation, the type of social event, a u t o m o t i v e , aeronautical and place where the event is to be design engineering education at held, chaperones for the event MSU. The Spartan Wireless Club and time. encourages interest and pro­ Most social events require two ficiency in amateur radio. The faculty chaperones, except those college also sponsors an En­ in the Auditorium and Kellogg gineering Wives Club. Center, which require four. In addition to these organi­ All violations of social regu­ zations, the College has six en­ lations, including procedures and gineering honoraries and one requirements fo r registering, fraternity: Chi Epsilon, chemical are judged first by the governing and metallurgical; Eta Kappa Nu, body of the organization involved. electrical engineering; Knights of This is the All-University Student St. Patrick, Tau Beta Pi and government if the organization Phi Lambda Tau, engineering; ' is not a living unit. The Faculty- Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical en­ Student Social Affairs Committee has final review of disciplinary gineering; and Sigma Phi Delta, engineering education. action. F R E E from C A M P U S B O O K T h i s lis t contains the required books for e ve ry course listed by co u tse .n u m b e r. F o r your free book lis t just fill out the coupon in our ad in the L i b r a r y & Studying section and send to • • . CAMPUS B O O K S T O R E 131 E. Grand River E . Lansing W e lc o m e W e e k , S e p te m b e r 1 9 6 3 TO M i< h n r;in . ! :is t I ..I H M P .I Î . M iri . r’ EAST Side . . . WEST Side All Around The Town. - 1 I . m \ - / ’ V U M c D o * a / d 's a ; ,, « mm PSB i PL»& I p g M Two Me D onald’s located conveniently in E. Lansing TRY THE W ELC O M E STU D EN TS Come In A n d Get A c q u a in te d .. . Bring a hearty appetite. We w ill give you FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE, plenty of free parking. . .and we’ ll serve you the tastiest food in town. Be sure and try a McDonald’ s A ll American soon. O P E N 1 0 :3 0 A .M . to M id n ig h t Me Donaldfe a pleasure everyone can a ffo rd rLansing E. Lansing 2 1 - 2 0 N o r t h L a r c h S t. 1 B lo c k E a s t o f C a m p u s 4 7 Q O S o u t h C e d a r S t- . 1 B lo c k W e s t o f t h e U n io n 4 0 1 5 W e s t S a g in a w S t. 1