Welcome To MSU, Class Of 1968 Welcome Edition MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY J i !1 STATE 1 East M EWS Lansing, Mic:higan September, 1964 This Is Michigan State University >v. t 2r 9 Welcome Week, September 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan C. ALLEN HARLAN WARREN HUFF PAUL BAGWELL FRANK MERRIMAN STEPHEN S. NISBET CONNOR D. SMITH DON STEVENS JOHN PINGEL MSU Board Expands To Eight Trustees tutional Convention and then ran for the MSU board and was electee and Harvard University, he came to Michigan as assistant director Pingel, an All-American halfback in 1938, played professional football in Detroit one season and had a brief sales career before to a term which has been extended to 1970 of the Civil Service Dept. in 1937 and later became its director. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of Alma College Bagwell, now president of K-S Funds, Inc., a Detroit investment beginning a distinguished five-year military career in 1941. firm, became known throughout Michigan when he took leaves from After tfce war he returned to MSU to serve as an assistant foot¬ where he received his first degree in 1919 Having retired as a MSU to be the Republican gubernatorial candidate in 1958 and 1960. ball coach one year and as administrative assistant to the dean of vice president and director of the Gerber Products Co., he is students for here in 1936 as -\r. instructor after receiving two de¬ one year. now a diretVvr -avAi pttiident of the Fremont State Bank. He came Also having a term extending to 1970 is Don Stevens of Crane grees at the University of Akr .. and a master's degree at the Uni¬ He then began an advertising career which led to his election to professor and administrator, and - the presidency of Ross Roy, Inc., a Detroit-New York firm. Rapids who first joined the board Jan 1,1958 and is also a member versity of Wisconsin. In 1942 he was named professor of speech, artan grid AU-Amercan, were ap- His other educational positions include being a trustee of Grosse ; could be elected to full terms this of the MSU Program Service Committee being the youngest full professor on campus, and two years later he became head the department of written and spoken English. Pointe University School and the Oakland University Foundation. A veteran labor leader, Stevens is currently education director of the Michigan CIO Council. In connection with this work he has taken workers extension courses at MSU. C." Allen Harlan's service on the MSU board dates to an appoint¬ i: n rne.r .vealth of experiences together early or ment in October, 1957 and, due to the term extension, it is to con¬ tinue to Dec. 31, 1968. nursu.-y of each month, breakfasting at 7 o'clock and Long S Electric Co. and pres¬ Staff's A businessman, president of Harlan v-tly into work or. •: e financial reports, n tl.e trustees I'J.e their formal meetings for which ident of ten affiliated companies, Harlan still finds time for much -.ed by rvc e>.-officio members and two officers Advance service work in the Detroit area. edite '.he -.rdlmg-of business For this service the Southfield resident has received manv honors, including Profius Annual Award for brotherhood work, the jo:.:: 'lar.r.ah and Lynn M. Bartlett, state super- Produces Record ! ..' .o;., are the ex-officio members while Silver Beaver Award of the Boy Scouts and the Citizen of the. Year Award of the Detroit Press Photographer Assr.. . ic Philip J. May is the treasurer and Jack With the extensions the terms of Frank Merriman and Warren M. Huff, which began Jan. 1, 1960, are to continue through 1966. Merriman, a dairy farmer and leader at Deckerville, has re>- Full color pictures. David Jaehnig supervises photo¬ tion is estimated at 70,000 in offset lithography by Wil ceived the Short Course Alumni Award for having distinguished Over 100 pages. of the United States and 17 Inc., of Greenville, and graphic preparations in black and all himself as an MSU extension short course alum.... Over 400 news and advertis¬ white and full color, working with foreign countries. daily circulation during the was to a vacancy in 1950 and a year after Among the groups which he has served a^ president art the ing photographs the State News staff of photo¬ The State News is printed by lar school year of 30.000. was appointed again. His term of office be- Sanilac County Farm Bureau, the Sanilac County Holstein Assn., Eight specialized ections. . graphers and technicians, and '56, ar.d will extendthrough Dec. 31, 1968 the Michigan Milk Producers Assr,. local and the Deckerviiie All of these are journalistic ., . drawing on University files for if Fremont is the other long-time education Community Schools. high water marks foi ti e stu¬ specialized photographic m a - J • . ee terms or. the State Board of Educa- Huff, who lives in Plymouth, operates two farms in Waster.aw dent-edited State News. po...ted ir, January, 1943, the former school County and a ranch in Iosco and Ogemaw counties and is a leader in This welcome week edition took 1943, i949 ar.d 1955 and then declined to rur sr.t of Michigan's 1961-62 Consti¬ Washtenaw and Ogemaw soil conservation and livestock organ¬ izations. A Texas native with degrees from Texas Technological College 108 pages and eight sections to tell are MSI 's story, both figures new all time tug:,: By way Both advertisi departments draw on the photo- graphy department for illus¬ STATE NEWS of comparison, last yeai tl.e tration work from the simplest Michigan State University Welcome Week issue totaled 78 line drawing in a local merchant's Member Associated Press, United Press Internali r.al, : pages in five section*-. advertisement to the complex Ir,land Daily Press Association, Associated^ olkgiate Press A4d'to these marks the record full color front page montage. Association, Michigan Press Association. advertising lineage obtained by The color from page was photo¬ Published by the students of Michigan State University. student advertising executives. Issued every class day during fall, winter and spring terms The end product is the largest, graphed mainly by State News most colorful Welcome Week edi¬ photographers, with the Univer¬ and twice weekly summer term. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. tion of the State News. sity Information Services supply¬ Editorial and business offices at 341 and 34" Student The story behind this gigantic ing cultural and graduation photo¬ Services Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, annual publication is really three graphs. stories—the stories of the opera¬ Michigan. . tions of the Advertising, Editorial State News technician and and Photography Departments of photographer Patti Prout photo¬ Editorial staff: the State News graphed University faculty mem¬ Editor John V?n Giesct State News Editor bers from the Art and Chemistry John Van Sports Editor Richard Schwartz Gieson directed and coordinated Departments. Lartoonist . Philip Frank the efforts of the summer staff Reporters Oyars P.3lcers, the Senior photographer George Barb Bradley, Susan J. Filson, Richard Hansen, Hu in preparation of news and J. feature stories for the eight Wel¬ Junne shot University students Leach, Michael Kindman, James Sterba, David Stewart come Week sections. Ed Woolery and Susanne Yake Series in this edition were Advertising staff: written by staffers Susan J. Fil- Advertising manager Arthur Lar.ger Staff photographers Larry son, Dick Hansen, Dave Stewart, Assistant manager Kenneth Hoffma1 Fritzlan and Ken Roberts also Mike Kindman, Jim Sterba, Hugh Classified ad manager Barbara Judy contributed to the color montage. J. Leach, Barb Bradley, Oyars Church and national Judy Frederick Balcers, and Sports Editor The Sales Gilbert Spiegel, eight sections of the Wel¬ Richard Schwartz, who was re¬ come Week Edition were pro¬ Robert Baldori, Mark White, Elaine Fenwick, Sandra sponsible for the sports section. duced under the Govatos, Diane Messig supervision of Advertisements for this 112- State News Adviser Louis Ber- strict deadline schedule Photography stoff: page issue were sold and pre¬ man on a Darkroom manager David Jaehnig pared under the supervision of that began in early July and end¬ Technician Johnna McDonald A d i Mans Arthu; ed in late August. - v e r t s , Photographers Patti Prout, Langer and Advertii Copies of the complete edition Kenneth Roberts, Larry Fritzlan, George Junne. Robert Bullard. Advertising were mailed to each of the in¬ salesmen for the issue were coming freshmen and transfer Circulation staff: Assistant Advertisi!; manager students, as well as supplied Manager James Baker Ken Hoffman, Cil Spiegel, Bob to all registering students fall Assistant manager Keith Rigterink Baldori and Mark White, Delivery Edwin Harley, Photography department head Readership of this annual edi- Huron Smith, Ga y Bartle, James Catello, Michael Ranney FREE 1 from CAMPUS HARTLEY PRINTING ^ BOOK This list contains the required books Welcomes for every course listed by course number. For your free book list just fill out You To MSU the coupon in our ad in the Library & Culture section and send to We . . . are CAMPUS service BOOK STORE Types of printing * * Complete art service 131 E. Grand River * Publication E.Lansing » Bulletins East Lansing's Department * Brochures Store Fdf Students, Where East Lansing Meets The Campus Welcome Week, September 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU History An Evolution University''s The history a story not only of the devel- of Michigan State is nifying that the young men were not needed for work on farms all the nation, was established the special freedom their in developing curriculums, was estab- a Growth for the College of Education, Student Services Building, Art eral ceived government have been re¬ recently for studies in both the humanities and the sci- Refle cultural programs in of Arts and Letters. Completion of a the CoUe. e cyclotron, bio¬ In 1956, the Labor and Indus¬ lished in 1957. Results of the Center and Women's and Men's chemistry building and life sci¬ opment of a University, but of summer. the evolution of an agrarian so- The required manual labor trial Relations Center was es¬ program were dramatically vis- Intramural building, ences building are only a few of tablished, and dean of inter¬ ible for the 1963 and 1964 in from all of the The next decade will see a the milestones which mark the ciety into a modern technocracy, program was omitted from the a number of Merit Scholars The Oakland affiliate of MSU Professors revamping of University College Established more than a cen- agricultural curriculum within national programs was named. the University's 12 colleges are aid¬ University's expanding science who picked MSU. was established in 1959. curriculums to place more em¬ complex. tury ago to meet the needs of the next few years. A $4 million animal industries ing the governments of foreign rural population building was completed. countries in establishing their phasis on non-Western cultures, During the next decade, the concentrated Women began to achieve great- In 1962, The College of Sci- own educational institutions. expansion of foreign language MSU will continue to develop ; loosely-united farming com- er status the same year wlth the The 1950's also saw comple- ence and Arts was reorganized Numerous grants from the fed¬ study and development of more along with the society it serves. munitites, MSU is expanding its establishment of a curriculum for tion of a $4 million building into the College cf Natural Sci- academic programs in keeping coeds ln home ^^cs, ^ with the demands of a fast- ^ science and libera, ans- moving world which depends on ln l907_ Theodort Ro0sevelt science for it s material advance- dellvered the commencement ad- DICK BUTLER BIIVS BUI i the humanities for dress at the semi-centennial cel- moral and esthetic values. ebration of the college's dedi- The formal history of the Uni- cation. The same year planning versity begins on Feb. 12, 1855, for a degree curriculum in vet- when Gov. Kinsley S. Bingham erinary medicine began, signed into law a bill which In 1914, the Smith-Lever Act All Remaining Stocks From Americas established "The Agricultural was passed by Congress, pro- College of the State of Michi- viding federal funds to match gan." state and local appropriations The new college was directed for the agricultural Cooperative to improve and teach the sci- Extension Services. The same .ence and practice of agriculture year; the First Farmer's Week in. Michigan. It was to teach an was held here. "English and scientific" course. In 1961, R.E. Olds made the the common name for non-clas- first private donation for a com¬ ical curriculums in colleges pus building with a $100,000 grant which broke with the European for a new engineering hall, Five years later, the non- Sacrifice! liberal arts tradition carried on agricultural portion of the cur- Makers forc in America's eastern universi- ties. By May, 1857, the first build- ings in the new college were riculum gained new importance with the creation of the Applied Science Division, later subdivid- famous SELLING OUT AT 404 ready for operation. College Hall, ed into the Divisions of Science which contained a library, class- and Liberal Arts, rooms and agricultural museum, in 1925, the name of the col- was the first building in the lege was changed to Michigan DOLLAR! nation erected for the study of State College of Agriculture and scientific cated near agriculture. lc was lo- Applied Science. From thispoi/n, mont Tower now stands. the site where Beau- the non-agriculture curriculum was to expand rapidly. THE • The president of the new col- a dean for graduate work was lege was Joseph R. Williams, appointed in 1930. The first bond- a 48-year-old graduate of the financed dormitory, Mary Mayo "Requiem cueufaa. Exquisite Materials We have built our business on selling men's quality tory have we been able to do this! . . . The factory clothing for less—but never was caught in an inventory in our his¬ bind. We most \enerable university in the Hall> was erected in 1931, set- East, Harvard. Williams was a ting a precedent for other cam- Meticulous Tailoring made a ridiculous offer that we never expected to be accepted, for the entire stock. They lawyer, merchant, miller, gen- pus residence halls for the next Boy Now For Many said, "SOLD!" As a result we're selling out the entire lot of 9,000 suits—2 suits for $45. . . . tleman farmer and a former ed- several decades, itor of the Toledo Blade. jn 1944, the Basic College was Months Ahead! SAVE! First come, first choice. In an address to the 63 stu- established to introduce general dents who formed the first en- education to students majoring in tering class, he said that "sev- technical areas. The School of en-eighths of the race, on whose science and Arts and the School All Sizes - Including All Brand New Styles have been deem- of Business and Public Service toii all subsist, ed unworthy of mental cultiva- was created, Regulars, Longs, and Shorts All Brand New Patterns tior;." He termed the college "s Michigan State College was new citadel of democracy." admitted to the Western Con- The agricultural curriculum ference (Big Ten) in 1948. at the new school combined three The Continuing Education Ser- hours *thrt of hours classroom study with 01 tyork in the fields, vice, which provided adult cational service for more edu- than 10055 MWod SALE PRICE e during which a student was ex- 300,000 Michigan citizens last pected to apply the principles he year, was launched in 1949. later, The Kellogg j/eafe-f&HMul Suih/! had learned in the classrooms. Two years The new college was given its Center for Continuing Education greatest boost by the Morrill was built. It is not only a center Act of 1862, which gave land to for adult education, but a lab- You wouldn't find finer styling on Fifth Ave¬ 2 suits for each state for the support of oratory for students in the school colleges teaching agriculture and of hotel, restaurant and institu¬ te mechanical arts. President tional management. nue/ Tailored meticulously . . . 100% pure Williams was one of the menwho The same year, MSU sent a lobbied longest for passage of task force of advisors to aid virgin woolens. These suits were made to the bill in the U.S. Congress, the University of the Ryukus on sell for expensive prices . . . They are ex¬ Another Spartan landmark was Okinawa and the government of reached in 1870 when women were first admitted to the college. South Viet Nam- The Alumni Memorial Chapel was built. pensive materials—expensive workmanship. In 1884, the U.S. army as- Since 1950, the University has signed Lt. John A. Lockwood to provide miytary training for stu- dents. Intercollegiate athletics got their start here the same undergone a period of unparallel- ed expansion under President John A. Hannah. Academic mile- stones have followed each other Each Suit . year The first extensive research program was established ii swiftly during these years. In 1953, ground was broken for MSU's $4 million library. The an Extra and financed by federal funds, following year, WKAR-TV begar The first Agricultural Experi- ment Station was built. Six years later, the first short broadcasting as the first educa- tional television station east the Mississippi River, oi of Trousers course in creamery was added The name of the college was Ivan ONI of tl to the agricultural curriculum, changed to Michigan State Uni- fabulous buy! I he changing face of Mich- versity on July 1. 1955, a cen- tuit-TWO suit! igan's society was reflected in tury after the college was found- 1896 when the long college va- ed. cation was moved from the win- The College of Communica- ter to the summer months, sig- tions Arts, first of its kind ir 0u*L \>U Men's RegutaT*'39Q9 Quality Year-Round Suits 2^ SUITS FOR 39 W. Marked down from our regular stock, this is a special grouping of year- ^sr 'round suits, each with one pair of trousers. Hard finish worsteds tradition¬ Welcome To THOHEN5 ally famous for their long wearing qualities and press retention. A tremen¬ dous selection ... All brand new styles ... All brand new patterns . . . All sizes, including regulars, longs, and shorts. HI-FI BUYS Tnmlbrii) BRING A FRIEND.. .DIVIDE COST.. .SHARE THE EMI Amplifiers, Speakers, STANTON V" r' M 1'iiu: Turntables, Changers, Tuners, Tape Recorders DICK BUTITER Used Equipment Sales and Service $ fifore/co 323 E. Grand River (K'DmMc "DumuhC * 'S Cot-T V • ,n the Disc Shop 337.2310 \7V6eie 1p>u Sutj (tyyCtutu} and Hours: K Mon.Fri 9.9 ROTRON lOfli Sat 9-6 H3 -T«».-3to6. wausjaii..,. ' srokETrews-ito maran p'°K e«(N)d GRAND LEDGE T hurs. 9 to 6 Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Closed Sunday OKEMOS Welcome Week, September 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1 Mr. MSU For 23 Years Welcome From I am grateful to the State News for Hannah Directs XSreat Leap' Board of Defense, Canada-U.S. As one of his associates put j:|: Each year one student is sin- tees, a position which he held his In this assignment he headed a it, "I honestly thnk he wants this opportunity to welcome those who gled out and given the title "Mr. until appointment as presi- MSU," but in reality there is five-man section of a ten-man to stay right where he is." will be coming to Michigan State Uni¬ Hannah has been awarded hon¬ agency charged with the respon¬ only one Mr. MSU as there has Hannah's critics often charge versity this year as new students in ad¬ been for the past 23 years— orary degrees by 11 colleges, sibility for coordinating the de¬ that he is fense of the two countries. an "empire builder" President John A. Hannah. including Michigan State, the Uni¬ vance of your actual arrival. I shall :|i| Under Hannah's leadership versity of Michigan, the Univer¬ In 1956 he made a survey ol and that he is trying to make MSU too big; however, he has meet with all of you soon after you •ji| Michigan State has grown from sity of Florida and the Univer¬ foreign aid programs in the Far no apologies for the University's college of 6,600 students in East for the Foreign Relations reach the campus, and I hope that as a sity of Nigeria. growth. the board of Committee of the Senate. July, 1941, when he was appoint- He serves on the years go on, I shall have the priv¬ ed president, to a booming uni- directors of four major Michigan In 1957, Eisenhower appointed He noted that other land grant corporations and banks. He also Hannah to serve as chairman ol colleges are growing also. But versity where over 30,000 stu- ilege of getting to know many of you dents are expected to attend clas- has a record of service on sev¬ the Civil Rights Commission. He he attributed MSU's more rapid well. ses in its 12 colleges this fall. eral major committees of the was re-appointed by President growth to the fact that Michi¬ Last April the University's American Council of Education Kennedy, and has continued to gan State departed from teach¬ You have already heard and read of chairman of the Board of Trustees offered Han- and is active in the Association serve as com¬ ing only agriculture and applied a great deal about your University, and nah a lifetime job as its ad- of State Universities and Land- mission under President John- sciences earlier than they did. ministrative head. In doing so,' Grant Colleges, of which he was you will hear and read much more in it in effect waived the rule mak- President Kennedy also ap¬ Students who meet him are president in 1949-50. surprised at his lack of stuf¬ the days ahead. Many of you have at¬ Hannah has served four Presi¬ pointed him to the American ing it mandatory for the presi- finess, which might be expected tended counseling clinics in the course jiji dent to retire at 65. dents of the United States in im¬ Food-For-Peace Council. from a man in his position. One Hannah is now 61. portant positions within the fed- In 1961 he received the Vet¬ of the summer and had the opportunity student, after talking to him, was Hannah and his wife, the former erans of Foreign Wars gold cit¬ heard to remark that he's "a to become familiar with the campus. Sarah Shaw, daughter of a former President Truman appinted izenship award for his "out¬ real nice guy." MSU president, make their home him to the International Develop¬ standing contributions to educa¬ But none of this will suffice to give tion and civil rights." The award :* in Cowles House on West Circle ment Advisory Board, which for¬ Hannah does have one regret you a thorough understanding of Michi¬ Drive near the Union. mulated policy for the Point Four was only the second ever pre¬ about the expansion of the Uni¬ >•: Hannah born Granc Program of technical and eco¬ sented by the Michigan VFW. gan State; that you will have to gain for was in versity, however, and that is nomic aid to the underdevelopec In 1961 he was elected as a £ Rapids in 1902. His parents were that he is no longer able to visit yourselves tnrough weeks and months farmers and he lived on the areas of the world. He served delegate V» The Michigan Con¬ with the number of students he family farm during his youth. two the board. stitutional Convention and was of experience. years on President Eisen¬ instrumental in helping write the No one can describe a university :£ He attended Michigan State, Hannah was document. S then Michigan Agricultural Col- hower's choice to fill the post Recently Hannah was men¬ The Hannah's havJ|^^fechil- adequately for another; he can describe lege, and was graduated in 1923. of Assistant Secretary of De¬ dren, three sons and ajjj^Bhter. the buildings and the lawns, and he can After graduation he became a fense for Manpower and Per¬ tioned prominently as a pros¬ The daughter was IhaiPed at member of the Michigan State sonnel. For this work he re¬ pect for the Republican nomi¬ Cowles House during the sum¬ list the distinguished members of the PRESIDENT JOHN A. HANNAH ¥: faculty as an agricultural ex- ceived the Medal of Freedom. nation for U.S. senator, but he mer. One son recently gradu¬ fended off all attempts to throw jij: tension specialist. Eisenhower also called on Han¬ ated from Yale, and another is faculty, and he can spell out the curric-- In 1935 Hannah was appointed nah to head the United States him into the political merry-go- a student at MSU. ula and recite the regulations and the secretary of the Board of 'trus¬ section of the Permanent Joint traditions. But he will still fall short of depicting the university adequately, for adynamic university changes from day to day. Each of you will exert some influence on Michigan State in your years on the campus, be a party to changing it, so Complete the university I might describe to you today is not the same as the university Selection of which you will be a part. The point of this is to invite you to work with the faculty and other students in helping to of make your university an even better and greater one. Textbooks A university is beyond description for another reason -- it is in part a NEW OR USED thing of spirit, and each student must come to sense the essence of that spir¬ it for himself. I can tell you some of the for ingredients of the spirit of Michigan State it -- dedication to excellence in all undertakes, faithfulness to the land- Every grant philosophy of education, friendli¬ Course ON TEXT BOOKS ness, a certain distinctive dynamism, the courage to pioneer, pride in its his¬ tory-- but the true spirit is something you will have to capture for yourselves. You come to us with respect for Mich¬ igan State University -- I am confident that your respect will soon be comple¬ mented with a feeling of affection, and pride, and eventually love. This has happened with thousands of students be¬ fore your time-- I can wish for nothing better for you who are joining us in September than that it will happen soon to you. That would insure the next few years being among the happiest and most productive of your lives. CL .JL RELAX! Enjoy Television Viewing at its Best Philco Slimline 17"& 19" PORTABLES Economical Monthly and Term Rates $9.00 per month BOOKSTORE "Conscientious Service" Grand River And Evergreen—One Block West Of The Union University T.V. Rentals CALL NOW . . . 484-9263 *East Lansing's Friendliest Bookstore9 Welcome Academic MICHIGAN Colleges UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Edition 12 Academic Colleges Enroll 30,000 Wide Rise As Grad Available For Stu Parallels Campus dous significance for MSU, the Paralleling Michigan State's tractive campus even more tractive. at¬ state of Michigan and the Uni¬ MSU Awards great physical growth has been Enrollment figures indicate the ted States." its rise in stature as one of the also noted that the cir- nation's leading centers for re¬ University's "production" of He cumsta ..." ■?* War II and 4,000 Degrees search and advanced study. highly trained personnel is to continue to increase. The num¬ the post-war years made grad¬ Considered in terms of highly uate education-a matter of na¬ ber of graduate students rose trained manpower to help Amer¬ tional interest and commented An estimated 30,000 students ica's educatinal and scientific from 3,596 in 1961 to 4,836 will enroll for classes in the the "Society looks to the uni¬ advance the university's contri¬ versities as never before for 12 academic colleges of the Uni¬ bution has nearly tripled in a Speaking of this growth, Mil¬ versity this fall. future leaders, trained manpower ton E. Muelder, vice president decade and more than doubled and solution of some of its most Founded in 1855 as an agri¬ for research development and in the last five year. dean of the School for Advanced pressing problems." cultural college, MSU has be¬ In 1963-64 it awarded ^doc¬ Today's graduate program come a University where a stu¬ Graduate Studies, said, "The torate degrees as compared to hardly resembles that in 1883 dent can receive a broad lib¬ 119 in 1954 and 145 in 1959. University is pleased with the growth because of the tremen¬ (continued on page 3) eral arts education or specialize Masters degrees were earned in a scientific or technical area. by 1,140 in 1962-63 as to 401 in 1953-54. Regardless of a student's ma¬ This growth has been influ- jor, the University assures him "encial in MSU attracting more sponsored research. The total University Research of receiving a broad background in the humanities, natural sci¬ social sciences and Amer¬ sponsored research and educa¬ ences, thought and language through Booms Under Muelder tion programs on the campus ican amounted to $26,763,509 in 1963- the basic courses of the Uni¬ 64 as compared to $11,931,735 versity College. in 1960-61. Five from 3,596 to 4,836 in the past The University's 12 colleges years ago Milton E. three years. In turn the presence of so Muelder was given the lengthy indicate the wide variety of aca¬ many research programs is taken title of MSU's vice president Speaking of these trends, Vice demic areas which are a part to reflect the caliber of the for research President Muelder says that the of Michigan State They are, in development and MSU faculty and facilities toper- dean of the school of advanced University is pleased with the order of their founding: sons interested in advanced stu¬ graduate studies and duties with growth because of the tremendous The College of Agriculture, es¬ dy, making the University's at¬ equally massive scope. significance for MSU, the state tablished in 1855 when MSU was of Michigan and the nation. the lights from mitories, the library and founded by an act of the state And ever since the Universi¬ Society looks to theUniversity WONDERLAND BY NIGHT-lf Michigan State's campus is look of beauty that is hard other spots to giv 3 legislature. ty's role as a center for re¬ as never before for future lead¬ beautiful by day, it is equally so by night. Soft lighting along The College of Engineering, Sociology, search grown and advanced study has far in excess of its pre- ers, trained manpower and for solutions of some of its most pressing problems, Muelder ad¬ the paths, sidewalks, and main campus streets combine with Photo by Patti Prout established as a department in 1885. The College of Home Econo¬ ded. Anthro For instance the summary of Keeping the public informed mics, founded in 1896, just 26 EDP Goal Is Improvement sponsored research on the cam¬ years after the first women stu¬ of MSU's increasing capabilities dents were admitted to MSU. pus shows an increase from is one phase of the work done $2,016,147 in 1959 to $4,888,873 Split Up in 1963. The total active sponsored re¬ by Muelder's office and the suc¬ cess of its Directory of Research Competencies at Michigan State Michigan State is searchingfor to areas proceed last fall, three of study were major indicated manent format and approach for EDP. The initial report describ¬ The Medicine, College of Veterinary founded in 1910 with courses dating from the 1880's. The departments of sociology University is reflected in the ways to provide more students The University College, found¬ and anthropology, until July 1 search and education programs increased grants awarded MSU with better education at a mini¬ for the project. ing aims of the project was of the University have grown from The department of foreign lan¬ issued that same month, meeting ed as the Basic College for a joint department, will begin and the number of graduate stu¬ mum cost of an intensive effort They include evaluating the $11,931,735 in 1960-61 to $26, guages is making increasing use with some faculty resistance par¬ freshmen and sophomores in known as the Educational De¬ effectiveness of academic pro¬ their first full year of opera¬ dents enrolling. 1944. The college's name was 763,509 in 1963-64 and new funds of mechanical aids such as lang¬ tially because it was issued to tion as separate units this fall. The office works with faculty velopment Project (EDP). grams, co-curricular activities for those programs, from $6, and non-academic areas. uage laboratories, earphones and the press before the faculty re¬ changed to the University Col¬ Moreau S. Maxwell will be members in developing research As student enrollment con¬ 919,539 to $13,542,338 in the When EDP is completed, it tapes through which a student ceived copies of the report. lege in 1960. chairman of the department of proposals, coordinating the pro¬ tinues to mushroom each year, The College of Education, es¬ time. hears native speakers in his anthropology, and John Useem, same posals and accounting the grants University officials have become will affect nearly every academic particular language. However, in October, 1963, tablished in 1952, began as a former head of the joint depart¬ MSU's status as an advanced received and the expenditures. increasingly convinced that new and administrative department the Academic Council adopted department in 1908. ment, will be chairman in so¬ Muelder is also responsible for approaches to mass higher edu¬ of the University. Since the study study center is reflected in the a revised version of EDP which The College of Business, for¬ ciology. number of doctorate degrees a- the administration of patent pol¬ cation must be devised. was first launched, several met with general faculty appro- mally founded in 1953, with Charles C. Hughes will reside warded. This jumped from 145 icies at MSU. A $440,000 grant from the changes have already become The old Dean of Students Office courses dating from 1926. It was as acting chairman while Max¬ in 1959 to 309 last year. In a natural correlation with Ford Foundation will speed the apparent. was formerly separated into known as the College of Business well is on leave of absence con¬ the research work Muelder's of¬ project, which is headed by John In many departments, course men's and women's divisions. A The new blueprint for the pro¬ and Public Service until 1962. And this rapid rise in the credit h?urs have been expanded. ducting research through the Ful- number of top degrees earned fice coordinates the advanced E. Dietrich, former chairman reorganization last summer cre¬ ject more strongly emphasized The College of Communica¬ bright program in Denmark from The trend toward larger credit here will continue, if the gra¬ degree students' efforts and of the speech department. ated several new departments the need to improve academic tions Arts, established as the August 1964 to July 1965. advising center for When the Board of Trustees blocks is particularly marked duate student enrollment is a serves as an in the sciences, mathematics and which deal with both men and programs and library facilities. first of its kind in the nation Hughes will also continue in gave the final go-ahead for EDP students. in 1955. indicator. This increased women the his duties as director of the true engineering. However, depart¬ With the new grant from The College of Arts and Let¬ ments in many other colleges, Ford Foundation, the project is African Studies Center. Former Dean of Students John ters, established when the old Maxwell's post as Museum cu¬ such as the political science expected to move full speed ahead A. Fuzak this year was named College of Science and Arts was rator will be temporarily hand¬ department, have also increased now. Deitrich has emphasized vice-president for student af¬ divided in 1962. led by Charles Cleland, who re¬ MACHINES TAKE OVER-. some course credit blocks. that the EDP must be based on of new teaching devices, fairs. The College of Natural Sci- cently joined the MSU faculty. But they still need a big as- Use suggestions from a wide cross- A varied curriculum is offer¬ sist from humans. The photo including mechanical aids, has The history of EDP is long section of the faculty. (continued on page 3) ed at the undergraduate and grad¬ at the upper left shows the also increased. and complicated. In 1961, Presi¬ uate levels in both departments. A striking example is the new dent John A. Hannah proposed programming of the computer obtain concen¬ workbook which was used by the a "Seven Point Plan" to meet Students may at Computer Center. The trated study in such areas as department of natural sciences the needs of enrollment expan- photo below shows the punch of the University College for the theory and methods of research, cards as they are run through cultural anthropology, applied toobtain the required results. The new natural science work¬ In February, 1963, a special anthropology, rural sociology, Educational Policies Committee urban and industrial sociology, Photo by Ken Roberts book combines the usual text was formed to devise a per¬ .attitudes and public opinion, and with a special self-teaching sec- population and ecology. An extensive research pro¬ gram is carried on by faculty members of each department through their department and other units of the University. Foreign Language Included in this area are the Social Research Research Service, Area Center, Agricultural Study Reorganized Experiment Station, school of Chinese, Japanese and three Labor and Industrial Relations, The study of language receives African languages will be in¬ Institute fo. Community Devel¬ new importance at MSU this year cluded in the department of Or¬ dur to the reorganization of the iental and African languages and opment and University Extension. Also, the Computer Institute old department of foreign lan¬ linguistics. It will also include courses in general linguistics and for Social Science Research, Bu¬ guages into three separate divi¬ reau of Social and Political Re¬ sions. possibly Arabic. search, Office of International The move was approvedlSy The reorganization is viewed ' last March with optimism by Stanley R. Town- Programs, African Studies Cen¬ the Board of Trustees ter, Bureau of Educational Re¬ to provide greater independence send, chairman of the former search and the MSU Museum. for programs in three major lan¬ department of foreign languages. Since the reorganization frag¬ guage areas. ments the department into ma¬ The three new departments are languages and jor language areas, Townsend State News those of Romance believes it could lead to a fur¬ literature, Germanic and Slavic ther breakdown into individual languages and literature and Or¬ Open House iental and African languages and language departments. linguistics. "I believe this would be a good All freshmen, transfer and The department of Romance thing," Townsend said. returning students interested languages will offer courses in The language laboratories in in journalism or advertising and working on the State News French, Spanish, Italian, clas¬ Morrill Hall will be under the DRUMS ALONG THE CONGO-With the development of Af. staff are invited to attend an sical Greek, Latin and possibly supervision of the College of ricon countries, drums are no longer such a common sound open house at 7:30 p.m., Mon¬ Portuguese. ■ - Arts and ftiorV Letters. than S.UlK/ students are in the jungfe ye day. Oct. 5 "in "the Student enrolled in the department Hughes, director of the African Studies Center. Services lounge. Experience offered in the department of Ger¬ now Photo by Ken Roberts man and Slavic languages. of foreign languages. is not required. Welcome Week, September 1964 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Ag College Offerings Consist Of 3 Phases take courses in fruit floriculture, farm equipment production, research for the American Farm Bureau Federation for sixyears. ous government committees con¬ cerned with the development of funds, Ralston said. It from a kind of also stems "educational tri¬ to the help in making decisions farm, in business, on for the sales, and landscape manage¬ In 1949, he became head of agricultural policy. He was an ad" of the U.S. Department of family and the total community. ment, just to name a few. the Department of Agricultural advisor to the MSU Nigeria Pro¬ Agriculture, MSU, and local cit¬ People learn to "carry the ball There are currently twelve Economics at Michigan State. ject in 1961. izens. themselves," Ralston said. " short course programs being of¬ Cowden was appointed Dean Learning by doing.'' That idea The knowledge and research The Cooperative Extension fered. of the College of Agriculture has developed into one of the resources of MSU are "extend¬ Service has a three-fold purpose Assistant Dean Swenson said in 1954. most far-reaching "educational ed" to 79 county offices, with in assisting people to earn more that short course graduates are The dean was the president partnerships" in history, the county agents forming the front money and use it wisely, to in demand and that there are more of the American Farm Econo¬ Michigan State Cooperative Ex¬ line. This field faculty and a- develop individual talents and to mic Association in 1953. He is tension program. nother 100 campus specialists create more satisfying commu¬ jobs available than can be filled. In conjunction with the agri¬ a member of Sigma XI and Phr This system has served as a have the help of more than 35,000 nities in which to live, Ralstor^ culture department's extensive Kappa Phi honorarles. model around the world, said volunteer leaders around the said. research program is a number Cowden has traveledex- N. P. Ralston, director of the During 1963, more than 700,000 of foreign endeavors. MSU does tenslvely in the U.S. and Europe, Cooperative Extension program. The Extension Service pro¬ requests for assistance came to doing research work and attend¬ the Extension Service. More than research in a number of foreign The "cooperative" title is de¬ gram is close to people and countries and foreign students ing International meetings. rived from the three-way finan¬ their needs. It brings up-to- 30,000 educational meetings were find specialists from MSU avail¬ He has also served on numer¬ cing by federal, state, and county date information and know-how (continued on page 4) able in their countries for in- Many foreign students enter the agriculture program here at MSU then to return to assist in the their countries development of By Arts And Letters their own programs. The College of Agriculture is active in the Nigeria Project and has researchers and instruc¬ tors in Columbia. Broad Education With nearly 40 per cent of the nation's jobs related to ag¬ The College of Arts and Let¬ riculture there is a continuous ters Is determined to expose its s the demand for graduates of the Col¬ students to the broadest liberal are new this year, resultingfrom universities. must face the fact that lege of Agriculture, Swenson arts education the University can . , , , ... - , , a division of the old department leal plan for a literal education of foreign languages. our progress in developing moral said. provide. than the old one.' The primary aim of the col- With a facuity of more than nd esthetic — values has not Thomas K. Cowden, dean of An English major who knows ific ad- the College of Agriculture, has ege, according to its Assistant 300, the college also administers matched our scie Dean James D. Rust, Is to en¬ nothing about history, or phil- the humanities research center vances," Yarg say "At this devoted his life to the develop¬ IF THE SHOE FITS—There may be no spreading chestnut osophy or foreign languages is on ,t pubUshes the Cen_ point, our society has a crying courage students to "learn why ment of agriculture. establish human rather tree handy, but the campus smithy doesn't mind. Although He started his career people think the way they do and one-sided," Varg said. "Thebest tennial Review, a quarterly de- need this may have been a common sight many years ago, it is to explore the timeless values way to strengthen a student in voted to a specific problem in tha° terial values. The study in Hickory, Pa , where he was of the past is absolute rarenow. This blacksmith works in the department of animal born and raised on a farm which have inspired men through¬ his major is to require him each issue, an ne- husbandry, part of the College of Agriculture. out the ages." to take other courses in related Cowden received his bache¬ Photo by Ken Roberts To achieve the aims outlined areas." lor's and master's degrees from Rust outlined the way the ra¬ Review, late to his society. Ohio State. He received his Ph.D. by Rust, the college restricts a campus literary mag- its students to taking only 40 dial major might work for a stu¬ Varg is enthusiastic over a in agriculture at Cornell in 1937 a■ d majoB areas for in all phases Within these majors, students credits In their major, fields. dent whose major field is Eng¬ This year, the college is us- $50,000 grant from the Ford Cowden taught at Pern -State of agriculture and related areas, can specialize in 18 related Instead of allowing students to lish: suing a new program planning Foundation which will enable the Elevenfeajors are available areas, as a professor of agricultural economics from 1931 to 1937. pile up all their credits in one 'An English major might take handbook which will enable its College of Arts and Letters to in such diwrse fields as pack- The short course program pro- He served in the same capacity department, the college demands one of his cognates in the Col- students to develop a plan for develop a comparative cultures aging, res^fcntial building, and vides training for the non-pro- lege of Arts and Letters; for their long-range academic pro- program at the undergraduate research work, he said. park management, as well as ag- fessional interested in the prac- at Purdue from 1937 to 1949. that they take 9 to 12 credits in Also, while teaching at Purdue, each of three cognate, or related example, in comparative litera- gram. This is expected to aid level. A joint committee of the The College of Agriculture of¬ riculture science, business, and tical side of agriculture. fers a wide variety >f programs Cowden served as director of areas. ture. Another cognate might be the academic advising proce- College of Arts and Letters and engineering. In this program students can At least one of the cognate in the College of Social Science, dures in the college. the College of Social Science has areas must be in the College of Then he might take a cognate In addition to departmental ma- been working on the program for Arts and Letters. With the aid in English or American history. j0rs, the college also offers a several months and the grant is of an academic adviser, a stu¬ The possible combinations for divisional humanities major expected WITH* m MORE SIMPLY dent may select his other two cognates are endless." which enables students — - cognate areas from any college The college enrolled approxi- fin their graduation require- ters will of the University. Students work¬ ing toward a high school teach¬ ing certificate necessarily take consistently led all colleges in Dean Varg is deeply concerned decade at the University. one of their cognates in the Col¬ percentage of increase in stu¬ dent enrollment. lege of Education. The academic plan for stu¬ It is organized into 10 depart¬ dents in the Letters is College of Arts and known as a major. When the college was es¬ radial ments. of art, They are the departments English, history, music, philosophy, religion, classics, Station Rese tablished In -1962 after the divi¬ Romance languages and litera¬ sion of the old College of Sci¬ ture, Slavic languages and lit¬ ence and Arts, a student was erature and Oriental and Afri- From A To Z PERSONAL Research at the Michigan State University Agricultural Experi¬ ment Station ranges in studies from A to Z—alfalfa to zinnias. sults In MSU researchers terms of lettuce, cucumbers toes 20 to 80 per cent. of production, boosted yields and toma¬ About 380 research projects Turk and Aldrich used the Checking Account are currently underway at East Lansing and the out-state sub¬ example of hybrid corn to show that research continually pays stations. Experiment Station Di¬ dividends. As early as 1877, Dr. rector Lloyd M.Turk and Richard William J. Beal of MSU became J. Aldrich, assistant director, the first person to increase corn refer to the money set aside for accounts are a wise investment these varied projects as an "in- yields through hybrid vigor. It has been calculated that every in the future." dollar invested in the develop¬ tor these mighty good reasons... They point to the increasing demand for more and better pro¬ ment of hybrid corn has and will return a $7 profit each year in¬ ducts. Agriculture will have to definitely into the future double production by the year "Your annual food bills would 2000 If our present diet of plant -Economy- —Safely—i ^GEL record and animal products is to be maintained for an ever - 'in¬ be $75 higher per person without the last 15 years of agricultural research," Dr. Turk reported creasing population. "And," say '/ !(->• Your cancelled ThriftiCheck will these scientists, "this increase this week. "Furthermore, we would need almost eight million serve as receipts for all your pur¬ won't just happen — research more farm workers to produce YOU PAY ONLY $2.00 must make it happen." FOR A BOOK OF 20 chases. You avoid the danger of losing cash. Statements issued upon SALE! ANGEL At MSU, a few of these atomic- this food." Dwarf cucumbers are the pror IMPRINTED CHECKS. minded scientists are using request. radioactive isotopes to trace the duct of experiment station scien¬ NO OTHER MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE TO PAY... ThriftiCheck are convenient and LP RECORDS path of nutrients through plants. As a result of these tests, ferti¬ tists who want to cut hand labor costs which gobble up 50 to 75 personalized. lizers are now being applied to per cent of growers' profits. The plant leaves and producing plants are only about one - third normal size. .Cost Much Less Than Money Orders. Ask About A No-Minimum Balance bigger, better and tastier crops. For the space-minded set, MSU Carbon dioxide is being fed to plants at 3 to 10 times nor¬ Make It A Point mal levels with phenomenal re¬ (continued a e 7) To Open An Easy To Use MONO STEREO Reg. 4.19 Reg. 5.29 Personal Checking Account — 010 O 70 right away m with the. THE GREAT ARTISTS OF THE WORLD! EAST LANSING STATE BANK Maria Callas La Scala Opera Klemperer Cluytens Oistrakh Malcuzynski Opera Chamber Music Piano Recitals Homade Food Located on Beautiful Mall Court in Frandor Shop IV 9-2419 IV 9-2410 Corner of Abbott Road & Grand River Avenue East Lansing, Michigan Berlin Phil. Vienna Phil. • Vocal Recitals Gieseking Fournier Violin Recitals Beecham Myra Hess Symphonies Baked Goods & Delicatessens Branch locations in... FOR BUSY PEOPLE Member Federal Deposit University Room Ask About Our Available DRrVE-iri BAriKilfu jkOkenws^ * Haslett ! .CarpantHnn I Grinneli' tray catering 540 Frandor Table or Take Out Service Complete Banking Servicel Open Mon. Lunches % . Box . . . At All Three Locations for your convenience. Thors. Fri. 'till 9 PM 8:30 'til 9 8:30 'til 8 Mon., Thurs Tuet., Wed., Sat. Welcome Week, September 1964 J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Grad Study (continued from page 1) studies to students completing when MSU awarded Its first ad¬ planned advanced study programs vanced degrees and even in 1925 beyond the masters degrees. when the first doctorate degree These programs usually include was earned here. essentially the same course work In fact, the graduations in 1963 and comprehensive examinations (the last year for which com¬ required of doctoral students with the exception of the dissertations plete figures are available) ac¬ counted for more than 10 per Ten colleges of MSU are au¬ cent of the 11,272 masters and thorized to give graduate degrees with their 75 departments offer¬ 2,049 doctors degrees awarded by the University, plus 204 pro¬ ing more than 275 fessional and advanced graduate fields of study. Sixty-six depart— ments are also authorized to give study degrees. Since 1959 MSU has awarded doctoral degrees Masters degrees given are , diplomas for advanced graduate arts, arts for* teachers, busi¬ ness administration, fine arts, landscape architecture, music, 12 Colleges public administration, science, social work, and urban planning. Doctoral degrees possible here (continued from page 1) are veterinary medicine, busi¬ ence, established from the same ness administration, education division of the College of Sci¬ and philosophy. ence and Arts In 1962. Two types of programs for The College of Social Science, masters degree candidates are also established in 1962 under available at MSU, but the same reorganization. partments offer only Plan A which The College of Human Med¬ consists of prescribed course ' icine, beginning operation this work, research and a thesis. Generally, the total minimum year to prepare students for a credit requirement is the same two - year pre - clinical medi- ' cal program. for Plan A and Plan B which consists of course work only. As the University expands, a The amount of credit allowed constant re-evaluation of its ac¬ for the research is determined ademic programs is being car¬ ried on. An important revision by each college. Minimum credit requirements 45 and range up to 90, last year was the reduction of the highest being for master of credit requirements for gradua¬ fine arts. There is a five-year tion from 192 to 180. The move time limit for program comple¬ brought MSU into line with other tion in most colleges, but some schools operating under the quar¬ allow six years. ter system. The Educational Development Minimum standards for be¬ coming a masters degree candi¬ Project (EDP) Is an intensive date and for continuing a mas- study of ways to maintain the degree program vary, but quality of education while ad¬ mitting more students to the usually involve grade averages of B or better. Some provisional University. Last June, the University a- exceptions are made- warded 3,460 baccalaureate de¬ Those wishing to continue on grees and 695 advanced degrees. to a doctoral degree face an In a decade where the Uni¬ eight-year time limit from first versity can only look to an in¬ enrollment after earning a mas¬ ters degree and must take com¬ creasing number of stdent appli¬ cants, academic programs will prehensive exams continue to change. The Salutation bedspread Exclusive at Federal's! Michigan State emblem Austrian import bikes sweatshirts from Hanes in sparkly bright plaid Priced fabulously low ! With tank lights, HUSH PUPPIES Hones heavyweight, crew neck shirts You'll love its profusion of bold color touched with metallic high lights! Com¬ feran fenders, deluxe in navy or hunter green with State's tone saddle . . . sleekly styled modern for casual good looks emblem screen-printed in white. Com¬ pletely washable, needs little ironing, design, loaded with both on and off campus fort styled with action-free 09ft won't lint! Red, green, blue, brown, or lilac. ^ on chrome! Boys' or girls'. 368 raglan sleeves. M-L-XL. Sharp for grads or undergrads! Breothin' Matching drapes 5.99 TWIN O* FULL brushed pigskin for cooler comfort, Scotch guarded to resist stains, dirt and water. BowMf for Sun to CounteM for women. N, men. to M width., lixei 4 to 10. FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER, PHONE IV. 7-5051 13, •tip N, on M, ityle W widths in 9.95 Ti. ,tyl. 8.93 OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 MONDAY THROUCH SATURDAY Breothin' ■ colon Pigekin. See in < Hellcat Tanned =i.1 =< = rzi Jz 1 Just My 'CHARGE IT' at Federal's! KEEPS PRICES DOWN 1 Welcome Week, September 1964 Michigan 1 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Business First With 4, 5 Credit Blocks needed for s efforts the college's graduates the last In accounting and financial ad- A major step toward the great¬ er concentration of course stu-, to 180. few years. ministration, the main stress is dies proposed in the Educational The Educational Development This, along with the quarter ..r.paA„rin. rh„ upon concepts of banking, se- Development Project will be taken this fall by the College of Project is a major effort on i of business itself, Business Administration. the part of the University to to Seeyle. examine its academic structure any college in the University Courses offered in the college in light of enrollment pressures. "Having previously taught at last year," he said, The areas of insurance and four divisional areas and the other schools where the tradi- office administration receive School of Hotel. Restaurant and "By enrolling in three or four tion.al semester system is used," Five and a half job offerings careful attention in the depart¬ five courses," Seeyle said, "I have little doubt for each graduate indicates a • Institutional Management will be ment of business law. A special expanded in both the credits give: that MSI a d its students are definite demand for the Michigan joint program with the College and the hours each class meets. COlli ge said, "it is hoped stu- at a decided advantage. Some- State student in the marketplace, of Education is directed at pro- den ; will be better able to put professors expect to see Seeyle said. "And the market- Place, as I see it, is the* h bes. ducing qualified instructors for ns Replacing the traditional three mo, ? intensive preparation Into results in a term's the best or four credit courses which thei ■ studies. work whether it's 10 o 15 weeks, known criterion for gauging a high school, generally meet the same number ollege's success." Sales "Being expected to cover more will be four and rgement of of ccourses of hours, and the number of credits given material in less time," he said, Picking the best school for management may be studied in credit bloclcs with proport "our students face a fine educa- business, the second best, third the marketing and transportation was accomplished by the com¬ adjustments in meeting ti tional challenge." best, etc., is not only foolish department. Work in retailing bining of different courses pre¬ It will be the irst complete viously offered," he said. "lr. Fvidence of the growing sue- if's impossible, Seeyle main- ancj the organization of market transition by any of the Univer- so doing this, the student will cess of State in the field of talns' But t0 say that a college research are but two areas of sity's 12 colleges mce last fall's xpected business administration. Seeyle fra^s amonS c Bo adl"1 Students who plan to teach in around the state," Jamrich said, The Dean's office coordinates secondary school are dually en¬ as a result of its program. This the entire operation of the col¬ rrV9°n rolled during their junior and year, some 2,000 MSU students expected to 'student teach lege through four assistant deans senior years in the college of are and five department chairmen their future teaching area and in around the state. the College of Education. Future elementary school The programs offered in the College of Education other than who handle The specific areas. assistant deans for ad¬ CREDIT UNION SERVICES vanced studies and teacher ed¬ teachers are enrolled solely in elementary and secondary educa¬ the College of Education, but take courses in the subject matter tion mark it as a prehensive educational modern, com¬ facility. ucation are responsible for the teaching programs on the grad¬ INSTANT CASH LOAN SERVICE SAVINGS SERVICE PAYROLL DEDUCTION uate and undergraduate levels, they are to teach, specifically The school for advanced stu¬ Our second s ; to members vings All employees of the University may use payroll respectively. In addition, there The most valuable service of a credit union to its designed to teach them the fun¬ dies in education provides mast¬ deduction to save in the credit union or pay off are assistant deans for interna¬ members is its low-cost credit service. The max¬ program. damental concepts of such areas their loans. ers and doctorate level curri¬ Since 1960 we have paid a 4 1/2 percent dividend tional programs in education and imum amount available on Instant Cash Loans as arithmetic, grammar, read¬ cula in education and adminis¬ for off-campus affairs. on savings. Our method of crediting dividends This is the most convenient way to fit both savings ing and science in a way that thru your M.S.U. Employees' Credit Union has month by month gives a maximum return, especia¬ and credit into the family-budget. tration, and emphasizes the triple This year will be the first been increased to $2,000, and the repayment per¬ will make it understandable to We suggest that members will find it helpful to goals of training, research and year that each of the five broad iod has been extended to thirty-six months. lly on accounts where occasional withdrawals are young children. service. All three aspects ex¬ curriculum areas in the college concentrate their credit use in the credit union. The means of developing teach¬ Members who the credit union for all credit tend into schools and organiza¬ will be organized as separate Life insurance, matching members' savings dollar use Car loans, consolidation, sabbatical leave, vaca¬ ers equally competent in spe¬ tions throughout^he state, as the for dollar, is provided on eligible savings up to needs will have only one monthly payment to make, departments. Previously, the en¬ tions. .money for all purposes is available at cific subject matter and in teach¬ . college continues to operate on tire college has been administer¬ the low annual cost of approximately $5.85 per $2,000, at no charge. thus avoiding check fees, postage, time and ing ability is an intricate sys¬ the assumption that more infor¬ ed as a unit, except for the area Christmas Club accounts earn dividends at the tem of cooperation and coordi¬ $100.00 after current rebate. mation and specific data is needed of health, physical education and regular rate. nation of activities with the oth¬ in the application of education. recreation, with the faculty di¬ er colleges of the University. vided into a number of curri¬ "Such scientific base must L The College of Education, in a addition to encouraging dual en¬ rollments and strong course work in other academic areas for its evolve from in all areas sciences, with systematic research of the behavioral particular refer¬ culum areas. Dean of the College of (continued on page Edu- 9) That's Right AFTER . . . A New $5«5 per SjQO00 CURRENT REBATE Loan payments can be tailored to fit any budget. To Speed Up Service Call 355-0293 To Make Your Application Borrow From The Credit Union- You Owe ItTo Yourself / The many services available to Michigan State University employees and their families through their Credit Union, are capably and courteous¬ ly handled by (left to right) Mary Brown, accounting supervisor; Francis (Mike) Michels, loan supervisor; Hilda Abood, assistant manager; and Fran Lesnieski, manager. Michigan State U EMPLOYEES' CREDIT UNION HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday - 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. THURSDAY, 10:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. 1405 S. Harrison Road East Lansing Phone 355-0293 Welcome Week, September 1964 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Engineers Stress Theory as taught in chemistry, stressing theoretical rather than applied sciences, but added that chairman of the department electrical engineering, said. He added that the first choice of abilities required in the ized special¬ fields, he will choose a there is just not enough time to specific major field in engineer¬ civilization. ture of metals and the basic teach both in the four to six of an engineering student will be ing. for one of these areas of scien¬ He may choose from six broad Without the products conceived laws of heat, light, electricity years a student attends MSU. by engineering minds, the world and mechanics, Industry is going to have tc tific and engineering knowledge fields of study. These are agri¬ would lack radio, television, tele- The young engineer then knows make up its mind which it wants, and he will study subjects appro¬ cultural engineering, chemical he said, but he said that he priate to It. engineering, civil engineering, thinks the present policy of teach¬ The College of Engineering electrical engineering, mechan¬ scientific miracles that ing the fundamentals in college building which is only two years ical engineering and metaullurgy. take for and letting the industries teach old is located on Shaw Lane All Ryder has been dean of the granted. the finer points is best. This engineering departments are lo¬ college since 1954, whenhecame For the future, the engineer together and taking apart, men- will also serve to keep their edu¬ cated in the buifUing. to MSU from the University of must provide even better methods tally or in the laboratory. Illinois. In additon to his role . of travel, faster means of com- Throughout the process of de- cation up to date, he said. Entering freshmen who are un¬ The engineering profession in¬ decided about a future in engi¬ as dean, he is editor and member munication, better materials and sign and analysis, the language cludes many types of work. There neering can try it out in their of the board of directors of the f cheaper and more widespread of the engineer will be mathe- Institute of Electrical and Elec¬ ? sources of power for a world of matics, since it permits the most are the special fields, such as first year. "Engineering Prob¬ lems" 101, 102 and 103 were tronics Engineers, one of the J increased population and greater precise statements of many of agricultural, chemical and elec¬ trical, but after being formally added last year to give the fresh¬ world's largest technical organi¬ the laws of nature and also be- educated in any of these an engi¬ man one year in engineering and zations, with a membership of The MSU College of Engineer- nathematics permits COLD, COLD WORLD"Engineering is usually thought of os i cause neer may serve in many func¬ relate him to the field. over 150,000. nt to the dean of the CoU ing plays an important role in e analysis of results. pretty much on his own. Not at MSU. Here Harwood Phend, c tional areas in his own business Near the end of the freshman Under Ryder's direction the clinics what they can this development. John D. Ryder, dean of the lege of Engineering, telIs students who attended the summer c< ng or for his employer, Lawrence year, after the student has learn¬ College of Engineering has turned ions is helping freshmen expect in their first year of engineering. One of Phend's mail W. Von Tersch, professor and ed of the opportunities and the (continued on page 9) Photo by Ken Roberts become adjusted. Hi Spartans Home Ec Education P job opportunities than ing. Students majoring in this velops their uses, she said. She came to MSU in 1937, and Michigan State has one of the ing, to government and business are more "Students get the impression graduates, Miss Lee said. area are very much in demand. The college is. involved in a was an Instructor in the depart¬ largest schools of hontfe econo¬ With Its newly revised curri¬ Majors in child development number of areas outside the ment of foods and nutrition until mics in the country. The quality that we teach students to cook and sew, and nothing more," Dean cula, students get a broad general can obtain a certificate to teach school itself Several members 1939 when she became assistant of its research program makes education along with courses in the lower elementary grades, of faculty help In radio programs dean of the College of Home it also one of the best. WELCOME Over 1,100 undergraduate and graduate students study within "This is not the case. We actually train students to fill any number of professional ranks, their specific fields of interest The number of required courses has been cut, and a student has and are qualified to teach in nursery schools, Miss Lee said. Chemists might discover new on in WKAR. The school also works cooperation with the MSU ex¬ tension service. Economics. Miss Lee became last acting dean year when Dean Thelma the four major divisions of the the opportunity to take more fibers and textiles, but it is the Acting Dean Lee has served Porter took a retirement fur- school; foods and nutrition, home including those who will later BACK management and child develop¬ ment, tion, institutional administra¬ and textiles, clothing and become teachers of practical economics, in high school. "Forty per cent of our gradu¬ elect Ives. who Women aren't the only ones study home economics Last trained home economist who de¬ Michigan State for many years. related arts. ates go into home economics hear 13 men were enrolled in these broad teaching," she said. the school, mostly in Interior Within general areas students can choose majors Interior design is one of the design and retailing. Wellman Press Inc. in foods, dietetics, research in foods and nutrition, child de¬ fastest growing areas of Interest, Dean Lee said. Home economics teaching ma¬ jors take a required course In "When the various businesses which they live In the Home velopment teaching, household LANSING, MICHIGAN equipment and home manage¬ find out what our graduates in Management residence. In this ment, general clothing and tex¬ this field can do, they return on-campus home they study the tiles, retailing and textiles, and for more," she said. principles of home management. Dietetics is a very Important field and the demands for train¬ Students can also participate "Our program is professional I Creators Of Fine in focus," said actingDean Jeanette Lee. ed dietlticlans cannot be filled, she said. in field training courses in near¬ by cities. Here they get on the job training In retailing, design j Printing And Lithography The College of Home Econo¬ mics trains professional home "In fact there is demand in this a pressure area," she said. and related areas. Students with majors in other economists to serve in a wide In retailing, as in all the pro¬ range of capacities from teach¬ grams in home economics, there colleges find home economics courses popular. "In fact, a great percentage of the class enrollment in our basic courses is students out¬ side the College of Home Econo¬ mics," Miss Lee said. WELCOME Another interesting and some¬ times overlooked field is home economics DRIP, DRIP, DRIP—Titration experiments a s just some of the many done by the College of Journalism, she said. of the experiments. Home Economics. Here Dean Jennifer Lee o ersees one Almost every newspaper has a section dealing with home mak¬ Photo by Ken Roberts TO MSU The CARD SHOP Inc From announces its new store at the Michigan's Largest SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER Magazines. Newspapers Case-Wilson-Wonders Halls & Married Housing Residents, The Card Shop Has Built An Annex On The South Campus For Your Convenience. 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ED 2-5119 Lansing IV 5-6613 CASE, WILSON AND WONDERS DORMS AND MARRIED HOUSING" Welcome Week, September 1964 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Medical College Building Program Human Medicine was named last now set to be ready in fall 1967, complete their medical pro- ities and the organization of fac- Michigan State's expansion into an ever-increasing number of year, to work with Knisely in and will house some of the de- grams. "Ity and courses. Courses will be academic areas will carry the developing new medical curric¬ partments which are to be part Knisely said that perhaps the taught in connection with many University into the field of hu¬ ula and revised courses in the of the two-year medical school, most important consideration in existing departments by faculty man medicine beginning in the biological sciences, and to handle The total Life Sciences com- beginning a program such as this members already with the Uni- fall of 1965, when the first stu¬ preparations for building and fac¬ plex is expected to be much one is the establishment of facil- versity. dents will enter MSU's new two- ulty organization for the new larger when further develop¬ school. Dean Andrew D. Hunt ments are made. The new build¬ year pre-clinical medicine pro¬ was associate professor of ped¬ ing will be the first project con¬ gram. iatrics and director of ambula¬ nected with the main part of cam¬ The program, a major under¬ taking of the three-year-old In¬ tory services at Stanford Uni¬ pus to south of the Grand versity before coming to MSU. Trunk Western tracks, which stitute of Biology and Medicine, is designed to prepare students The medical facility will move pass south of the new Vet Clinic into temporary quarters in the and Fee and Akers dormitories. for the final two years of clini¬ areas of Giltner Hall which will A 168-acre area between the cal training for their medical be vacated when the College of tracks and Mt. Hope Avenue has degrees. Students will transfer been set aside for the antici¬ to another school with full four- Veterinary Medicine moves into its new clinic, scheduled to be pated development. year facilities for the final part Six or eight new faculty mem¬ of their training. completed on south campus in bers will be hired during 1964 William H. Knisely, director April of next year. Planning is under way for a new and about the same number dur¬ of the institute, said the medi¬ cal program is one project in Life Sciences Building, the first ing the first part of 1965 to sup¬ . the institute's over-all goal of in a complex expected to house plement the faculty in related departments who are expected DISTINGUISHED VISITOR-.Jomes M. Davis, vice-president of the Institute for International adding medical resources and many of the medical and biologi¬ to take part in the teaching of in the general broadening of of¬ cal facilities planned for con¬ Education, visited the University during the summer in connection with a program concerning the medical program. Inter¬ ferings and providing complete struction within the next several Okinawan students. This is just one of many programs sponsored by the University which in* integration of new programs. years. The first part of the viewing and planning is current¬ volves foreign students. Davis is flanked by Edward A. Carlin, left, deon of the University A dean for the new College of building, to cost $6 million, is ly going on, Knisely said. College, and August G. Benson, foreign student adviser. Photo by Ken Roberts The first group of students to enter the school will number 25 or 30. About 40 first-year medi¬ cal students will be accepted for Institute Coordi the second year, in September Colleges rather than remaining in individ¬ pansion. A new veterinary clinic Lauf, who will replace Walter 1966, and approximately 50 stu¬ dents will be admitted in fall 1967, when the Life Sciences Building is expected to be ready A major redevelopment in one leges. He said the and research building is current¬ F. Morofsky, retiring director. of MSU's traditionally strong designed: ual disciplines. EARS LOOKING AT YOU-Dr. Andrew J. Hunt, dean of the Examples which Knisely gave ly under construction and set tc The nursing program will also Many four-year medical academic areas is being under¬ —to organize for additional be under a new director after schools around the nation have new College of Human Medicine, shows that his new duties medical resources to supple¬ of the process of developing com¬ open next April, housing veteri¬ have not made him rusty in the general practice of medicine taken through the work of the Dec. 1 this year, following the indicated they will be glad to ac¬ mon courses include an intro¬ nary facilities that will move out The college will serve as the first two years of medical Institute of Biology and Medi¬ ment the University's new two- of Giltner Hall. retirement of FlorenceG.Kempf. cept students with two years of ductory biochemistry course cine, a coordinating body or¬ year medical school, which is The medical school will Gwendoline R. MacDonald, who medical education at MSU to school for many. Photo by Ken Roberts to open in 1965, which is being worked out for new ganized three years ago to re¬ students in biochemistry, medi¬ take over the vacated areas oi is currently with the National vise and strengthen course of¬ —to broaden University of¬ cine, veterinary medicine and Giltner until the Life Sciences League for Nursing, will join ferings. ferings in biological science medical technology. Building now in the design and the University then. Miss Mac- The institute was designed to areas, and to provide complete Other courses being conceived planning stage is completed, ir Donald, Knisely said, has had coordinate the work of the Col¬ integration of new programs with the already - established curri¬ along similar lines include a time for fall 1967. preparation which will enable lege of Veterinary Medicine, the cardio - vascular seminar pro- All of these new buildings are her to help coordinate nursing, .biological departments of the cula, and in the big science complex going part of the College of Natural — to arrange for "common gram combining faculty re¬ College of Natural Science anc sources from microbiology, phy¬ up on south campus. The Life Science, with the expanded in¬ the newly-established College of courses" in the biological Sciences Building will be the first stitute programs. Human Medicine. sciences wherever possible. This siology, health, physical educa¬ tion and recreation, nursing anc in a projected complex of medi¬ An additional aspect of the William H. Knisely, director means that resources from vari¬ ous departments are to be com¬ poultry science, as well as per¬ cal and biological facilities program of the Institute of the of the institute, works through STORE FOR MEN sonnel from Olin Health Center planned for a 168-acre site south Biology and Medicine includes the provost's office as an or¬ bined to provide course work and local medical facilities. of the Grand Trunk Western plans for a series of lectures ganizer between the three col¬ covering entire study areas, tracks. and seminars to begin later this Programs are being worked This will be the first develop¬ out, Knisely said, for the pre¬ year. sentation of comparative date ment of the main campus to Seminars will be conducted by in the three major areas oi move south of the tracks, which faculty members. Speeches will morphology, physiology and be¬ up to now have marked the sou¬ be given by invited lecturers. havior. An additional possibility thern boundary of the central Knisely said the series is to (continued from page 2) is biological engineering, to be campus. "define the most important bio¬ plant scientists are working with developed with the College of An example of the revised logical problems that can cur¬ controlled atmosphere to provide curricula being develuped is the rently be solved and those prob¬ Engineering. our astronauts with food supplies lems which are of fundamental The purpose of such develop¬ expanded veterinary medicine as they travel "out of this world." ments, Knisely indicated, is to program. The College of Veteri¬ nature to the use of biology in Since the air in outer space is the practice of human and veteri¬ help eliminate the problems of nary Medicine currently accepts from the Earth's, nary medicine." nt communication which mayplague 64 students a year into the four- spacemen will probably have to academic undertakings when the year veterinary medicine pro¬ Knisely himself is well pre¬ carry their own atmosphere with organization is not designed for gram. Plans call for a new pro¬ pared to take over the job of them to grow their own food coordination of all available re¬ gram which will allow 50 stu¬ directing a major curriculum supply. Phenomenal plant growth sources. dents to enter each fall and and facilities expansion. Before has already been achieved with Expansion of existing pro¬ each spring, raising the total to coming to MSU last fall, he was extra does of carbon dioxide un¬ grams and the development oi 100 new veterinary students each the chairman of the department der these controlled atmosphere new areas is a part of the in¬ of anatomy at the University of year. conditions. stitute's long-range plans. An This program will be made Kentucky medical center. He had The Experiment Station studies extensive building program is have revealed that a single in¬ possible with the completion of organized that department and accompanying the development the new Veterinary Clinic. chosen its faculty when it opened secticide spray in mid-April will of better curricula. in 1959. protect Michigan's $3 million The new chemistry and bio¬ An important expansion in acti¬ industry from He is native of Michigan physics building is set to open vity is being planned for the Christmas tree a and has done research in a vari¬ this fall. The biochemistry de¬ Kellogg Biological ResearchSta- serious insect damage. A n improvement in animal tion at Gull Lake, near Battle ety of areas in medicine and bio¬ partment will also move to its disease detection is the use of Creek. Research there, Knisely logy, including anatomy, physi- new building. Each of these build¬ a radio transmitter inside of a said, is to become year-round, ology, pharmacology and pathol- ings will temporarily house some cow's stomach. The tiny radio under the new director, George ogy of small blood vessels. additional staff during the ex- is placed inside a window in the left flank of dairy cows and allowed to go "roamin* thru the another SERVICE for you. rumen." A receiving set three to four feet away from the animal measures temperatures during digestion and fermentation with¬ out the cow being bothered in any way. In the future, the trans¬ mitter will also be sure effects used to mea- of infectious Agriculture Natural Science diseases. More disease resistance, high¬ Social Science Ails & Letters THINGS TO COME—Donald er quality and greater yields are R Come, professor of Social Science, is shown preparing the result of the new crop vari¬ eties developed through the Agri¬ Veterinary Medicine Engineering cultural Experiment Station. a lecture on the population explosion for his "Great Is¬ These include new varieties of corn, oats, and beans, plus re¬ Home Economics University sues" class. The class is open to upperclassmen only. Photo search which has helped to better adapt varieties developed in other Education Business by Ken Roberts states to Michigan's agriculture. Communication Arts SELLER'S It makes no College Men ... which one of see Knapp's for shoes STANDARD you are enrolled for all occasions Service sure to find taining to you Knapp's store for men has the shoes for qvery man, and everything he plans to do. Handsomely styled, Welcomes You our wide selecti carefully crafted dress designs by Allen-Edmonds, Back To MSU 12,000 titles. Nunn-Bush and Porto Peds. For the casual life, choose your favorites by Bass-Weejuns, Sebago Mocs, Desert » Complete Car Service Boots by Clarks, Taylor-Mades or Evan's Sahara * Gas-Lubrication-Tune-up Boots. Choose from these and other names yoi\ know, * Complete Winterizing AT THE » Top Value Stamps for quality, comfort and perfect fit, at East Lansing's * 6 attendants at your campus clothes headquarters, Knapp's. service 6:30 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Corner of Harrison ana Trow t>r i age SPARTAN BOOKSTORE "STORE FOR MEN-EAST LANSING STftEtT LEVEL CORNER MAC (SORORITY ROW) & ANN ST. Right off 1-96 337-9180 Welcome Week, September 1964 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Nat Sci Focusing on the era's great¬ the Moving To Science Complex cyclotron itself is slated for committee has been formed to pressed for space within the est boom, that of science, the initial operation by Jan. 1. In review the different honors pro¬ College, is mathematics. Byer¬ addition, construction will com¬ grams within the different de¬ rum said that the facilities for College of Natural Science at¬ tempts to train students capable mence this fall on a $2,000,000 partments of the College. At physics are also cramped. The to meet the challenge of a de¬ plant research center, the re¬ present approaches vary, with present Physics-Math building sult of an Atomic Energy Com¬ some departments, such as was built in 1949, when the phy¬ manding specialty while at the same time maintaining breadth mission grant. The center will chemistry, offering special hon¬ sics department didn't even have be mainly for the study of ra¬ ors courses. This contrasts with a graduate program. in background. Overseer of the the mathematics department whole operation is Dean Rich¬ dioactivity's effect on plant life. Research within the College All this, said Byerrum, "will which Instead offers advanced ard U. Byerrum. has grown fastest in areas as¬ give research and graduate placement to students who can Byerrum took his post in 1962 sociated with medicine and the when the College of Science and teaching a tremendous boost." pass certain tests. In such in¬ stances, credit is usually given space effort. Most work is done Arts was broken up into three When Michigan State's medical on research grants from agencies for courses up through the 200 new colleges. A new department, program begins next year, the of the federal government. level. Most often students who biophysics, was also added that departments of zoology, bio¬ have had advanced math courses year. chemistry, physics, biophysics, Total enrollment in Natural and microbiology will all be as¬ in high school are able to take Science this fall is expected to Fully in line with the Uni¬ sisting. advantage of this placement. hover around the 3,000 mark, versity's continuing change and The advisory committee will expansion, the College of Nat¬ Students in the biological sci¬ with over 600 students on grad¬ also review each honors student's ural Science is growing both ences may soon be starting off uate programs, said Byerrum. different course if a new program to see if he is getting physically and academically. on a maximum benefit. The A major pivot to this dual pilot program proves its worth. departments within the The experiment is a course which According to Byerrum, the big¬ College are biochemistry, bio¬ progress is the Science Com¬ will attempt synthesize the gest share of the National Merit physics, botany and plant path¬ plex currently going up on South to subject matter of all introduc¬ Scholarship winners entering the ology, chemistry, entomology, Campus. Already completed are a biological research center and tory courses in the biological University this fall will study geology, mathematics, microbio¬ "NOW HERE' S THE PLAN" - Lt. Weber of the East Lai sing Police Department looks on a< field, thus eliminating extensive in the College of Natural Sci¬ logy and public health, physics Frank D. Day, profess or of police administration, outl inc ideas on the police field train a planetarium. Later this year ence. Thirty per cent of the total and astronomy, physiology and the chemistry, biochemistry, and overlapping. According to Byer¬ ing program to Dean Louis L. McQuitty of the College of Social Science. Cadets in the polic rum, about 75-100 students will will be mathematics majors pharmacology, statistics and zo¬ administration program engage in a three-month training period with various police units through¬ veterinary medicine buildings will all be functioning fully begin the two term series this ology. The school of nursing out the state. ph(jto by Ken Robert$ It's not surprising therefore, is also administered by Byer- Byerrum said that the Cyclo¬ tron Building is now finished and An Honors College advisory DEAN BYERRUM that the department most hard Feel Of My Soft White DIAPER My mommy has Many Students than 2,500 undergraduates The totals in all areas of Switch of atomic power, he said, "for teaching its first courses on the Perhaps one of the more mys¬ about after they are in college more enrollment expected to be better or for worse, social masters degree level this fall, terious labels to be found on a and then decide to major in one majors are in the social science are major They take specified a- ten to twelve per cent higher science is here today and it's is aimed at finding improved University division from the of its areas. mounts of work in each of the this fall. going to stay ." means of working with both labor standpoint of the entering fresh¬ The college, which along with and management to improve busi¬ man is that of the College of the Colleges of Arts and Letters areas they choose from among The College of Social Science The problem today is to de¬ ness relations- Previously, it has So&4ftl 'Science - and Natural Science was created the five departments of the col¬ concentrates a great deal of ef¬ velop the methods of studying been a bureau for research and when the old College of Science lege — anthropology, geography, fort on the general area of gradu¬ man and the applications of the Although in the University the service in this area offering no and Arts was split up in 1962, political science, psychology and ate teaching and research, which knowledge thereby gained in the field of social science is usually curriculum. has gone through some reorgani¬ sociology — and take additional Olmstead said is one of the most best way possible. Social science considered on an equal rank with zation this year* courses in such fields as his¬ must become more theoretically One of the the natural sciences and the hu¬ significant factors in a Univer¬ significant factors The department of sociology tory, in the College of Arts sity. scientific in its approach, Olm¬ in the organization of the college manities as an important broad and Letters. and anthropology has been split, stead said, and at the same time is its lack of integrated facili¬ field of knowledge, it is not often "A university is much more These students, Olmstead said, more able to solve the problems ties, Offices of the various de¬ considered and this fall separate depart¬ as a separate aca¬ than a place where undergradu¬ demic entity in high schools. ments will handle the two areas. for the most part go on to teach, ates are educated, although it is posed by the practical aspects of partments and bureaus within come from the most modern and Many students enter the Univer¬ The department of economics having earned teaching certifi¬ that," he said. "First of all it human behavior. the college, Olmstead estimated, cates in the College of Educa¬ are located in six or seven build¬ sity with no clear idea of what left the College of Social Science is a great repository of know¬ Several opportunities for The ONLY PERSONALIZED social science is, according to as of June, to become part of tion while enrolled in social sci¬ ence, or to law school. A great ledge, in the books and in the accomplishing this are provided ings around campus. It is hoped he said, that better facilities the College of Business. It had by the organization of the College Donald W. Olmsted, assistant minds of the professors." work at general jobs in will be provided before too long, diaper service in the Lansing Area. Two pounds of dean of the College of Social formerly been administered many Since, he said, knowledge is of Social Science. industry and administrative posi¬ but meanwhile the college is my little clothes are washed at no a^itinal charge. Sci?nce. jointly by Business and Social "always beginning to organize Four study centers and insti¬ tions, which require the liberal and a graduate school of "somewhat handicapped by in¬ Diaparene and Lumar Plus are u„dd to guarantee This is indicated, he said, by itself and accomplish its stated tutes soft-germ free diapers for your baby.. Use your The aim of the college, in education at which the college labor and industrial relations adequate and scattered facili- the fact that only seven per cent is aiming rather than goals, the research done now most of its teaching programs, training are included in the organization of entering freshmen enter the is to turn out liberally-educated in a specific discipline. in social science is particular¬ of the college. Their specific Some new facilities will be pro¬ Diaper Pails Furnished-No Deposit University with a stated intention ly significant. persons, Olmstead said, whowill Other students take majors goal is to advance the knowledge to major in one of the depart¬ be able to cope with problems The aim is "to apply general vided this year when the records in the five individual depart¬ in each of the areas covered, ments, schools and professional adult life methods of knowledge-searching of the college and some of its in as they come up. and in the three under¬ through* research and coordina¬ American Diaper ments, programs in the College, and to human actions," he said, and faculty move into new offices in He said this is preferable to graduate schools in the college. tion with other fields of know¬ Fee Hall, a new residence hallt yet Social Science is the second too much training for specific it is an "exciting and challeng¬ They are the school of police ledge by faculty and graduate opening on east campus. largest college in the Univer¬ jobs, s'nee an individual can administration and public safety, ing endeavor." researchers. Service Research in social science in¬ The College of Social Science sity, This shows, Olmstead said, never be sure of keeping a single social work and urban planning The African Studies Center is one of several colleges taking that a great many students find cludes theoretical work in de¬ position, but can always use and landscape architecture. All works facilitate the develop- out what social science is all termining the scientific approach to part in a new program of living- general training. three are professional schools, of African programs to general questions of human ment learning centers. Coed dormi¬ The goal is to get the stu¬ which means their primary aim behavior as well as attempts to throughout the University, par¬ tories on east campus have been dent "to undestand what is go¬ is to relate the general concept "apply such knowledge as we ticipates in summer African lan¬ designated as centers for individ¬ within him and around of social science to the individ¬ on have if we can help solve practi¬ guage programs, and coordinates ual colleges. Courses will be him," Olmstead said ual's understanding of specifics research into African life and held in classrooms in the dorms, in his work in one of the three cal problems," Olmstead said. social trends. offices for faculty and advisers 'Our whole philosophy is for Social science as an area of the long-term enrichment of the The Social Science Research will be there, and students will study has been accused of being student, which we believe in a The total enrollment, of the Bureau assists faculty and stu¬ be encouraged to live in the dorm too impersonal and being too world that is advancing at a college as of last year was about dents performing research in designated for the college of their willing to reduce the individual of social science in earn¬ dizzying rate will provide ad¬ 3,500* About 2,800 were under¬ to a statistic rather than a areas per¬ assistance and recognition "7Ae Gcuwiisuf, vantages for him in the long graduates and the remainder ing Louis L. McQuitty has been sonality. for their work. run, not only in his private life, graduate students. After the dean of the College of Social but also in his citizenship quali¬ social science major, the most Olmstead said that "to the The Computer Institute for So¬ Science since it was organized extent that it is scientific it is cial Science Research is operated a separate unit. He has had ties." popular undergraduate majors as The general education of the were psychology, political sci¬ impersonal," but pointed out that jointly with the computer center wide experience in both the prac¬ this does not mean that the know¬ of the College of Engineering in individual is provided for in the ence, police administration and ticing aspects of the fields of Qo&i"7# college by the offering of a social public safety and social work. science major, which allows for The most popular graduate ma¬ study in all the departments of jors were psychology and soci¬ ledge gained through the scien¬ tific study of people can not be used to solve personal problems. a continuing project of finding additional uses of computers in the compilation of social science social science and their academic counterparts. He has been a personnel con¬ We are, he said, "beyond the research data. This, Olmstead the college as well as in other ology and anthropology, which sultant and a clinical psycholo¬ areas in other colleges. have been a single department point of asking, 'Is social science indicated, is a significant area gist, and has been dean of the Nearly half of the college's until now. possible?'" Like the discovery of research, since much of the American College in Italy and a data gathered in modern social faculty member at the University research is only meaningful after of Illinois- Going big-city, big-man-on-Campus in a big way. . . the rough hewn, Welcome Freshmen the complete processing made possible by high - speed com- He graduated from the Univer¬ sity of Florida, and holds anM.A. & Upper Classmen! all-man look of the country. Suit¬ The school of labor and in¬ and Ph.D. from the University ings in relaxed wools and wool dustrial^r^lations^whichwW of Toronto. blends in nubby basketweaves and hop-sackings, and suave, smart herring bones. . . These in rich browns, burgundies, heather-olives or(H 0*11* F«OM"7* M,TO J J, HI! and game-feather colors, played against vivid gingham and £ striped shirtings, make for a dashing new campus look. I'm Mr. Spudnut "the most popular Come in and browse through our young mens' Racquet Shop and see man on campus" the generous selection of Sport Coats, slacks, suits, Gant and Man¬ why don't you join hattan shirts and sport shirts. Then me this afternoon at choose an up-dated wardrobe from this exciting new approach in mens* •Baked Goods the wear, priced to fit your pocket- • Snack Items SPUDNUT SHOP? Let's get • Daily Products acquainted over the Best Cup Of Coffee • Frozen Foods In Town • Health (Beauty and Small's Aids Fresh Spudnut Pastries •Candy & Tobacco For free advertising use our community bulletin board • Name Brand Groceries The Spudnut Shop |(lacjuct >«!£ 221 Ann St.—East Lansing 225 M.A.C. south woshington-michigan theater bldg. For Advance Orders Phone ED 7-9871 >en and Stores throughout Lansing Welcome Week, September 1964 ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The Vet Med College of Veterinary iology, pharmacology, pathology, College Features On-Job Training W. Armistead. Armistead points uled for completion next June. prepare students for work as animals, veterinary medicine the earth are useful in making Armistead became dean of the projections for the human body. College of Veterinary Medicine professional veterinarians. students also are active in the Medicine, one of the oldest In microbiology and public health, out that the enrollment of 1,000 The primary function of the A major part of a student's research carried on in the col¬ The College of Veterinary in 1957. He was formerly dean the University, will enroll ap¬ and anatomy. The departments consists mainly of students who new building, according to Ar¬ Medicine has received numerous of the school of veterinary med¬ mistead, is to serve as a vet¬ last year is spent working in lege. There are 3,000 to 4,000 icine at Texas A & MUniversity. proximately 1,000 students in of microbiology and public health, are not working toward degrees government grants in the past the small animal clinic. animals located in Giltner, 90 its courses this fall. pharmacology, and physiol¬ in veterinary medicine. Approx¬ erinary hospital with teaching and Senior veterinary students also per cent of which are used for for research in these areas. Armistead received his under¬ Since the first course in vet¬ ogy are administered Jointly with imately 230 are working toward clinical facilities. research. The College of Veterinary graduate degree in veterinary spend hours answering calls from medicine at Texas A & M, his erinary science was offered in the College of Natural Science. their DVM degrees. For the present, the other de¬ Medicine is of average size for outlying farms for sick animals. Numerous research projects master's degree in surgery from 1883, the College has developed The College of Veterinary Med¬ The College of Veterinary partments of the College will schools of its kind in the nation's icine also Includes a school of Radio-equipped cars with veter¬ are carried out with rats, mice, Ohio State one of the most outstanding vet¬ Medicine is entering a new stage remain in Giltner Hall, according universities. Approximately 64 University, his doc¬ inary clinicians answer these chicken and fish. of erinary medicine programs in medical technology. of expansion along with the rest to Armistead. students are admitted to theCol- torate veterinary medicine calls. This work enables veter¬ the nation. With a full-time fac¬ When the first veterinary med¬ of the University. lege each year when they attain at Texas A & M and his Ph.D. inary students to take care oi Of United States veterinarians, icine offered here, The surgery and medicine de¬ The college operates a small at the University of Minnesota. ulty of 90, the College of Vet¬ course was animals without benefit of the only some 23 per cent are invol¬ junior status here. animal clinic which is run by He has also practiced veterinary erinary Medicine offers course no degree was given in the field. partment of the College will soon modern equipment in ved strictly in pet practice. Most The College is accredited by MSU lab¬ work in six departments. However, It was a required more into a new multi-million faculty and students. It provides the American Veterinary Medical medicine privately before World oratories. branch out into research. One They include the departments course for all students. dollar veterinary medicine build¬ practical experience In dealing Association. War II. with pets and their owners to The College of Veterinary important aspect of research is of surgery and medicine, phys¬ Dean of the College is Willis ing off Shaw Lane which is sched¬ Medicine also operates a contin¬ to study animals to determine uing education program, veter¬ how humans might react to var¬ inary extension service and a ious situations in outer space. In addition to caring for sick Study of the effects of germs on animals both in space and on FREE from Engineers out (continued from 500 per cent more page 6) graduate tant director of the Iowa Engi¬ neering Experiment Statin and iater became head of the elec- CAMPUS engineers than when he assumed trical engineering department the position. at University of Illinois. His practical experience in- cludes three years with General Ryder's other accomplish- ments include authoring four BOOK Electric working on vacuum and electronics textbooks and other gas tube development and nine technical papers, the presidency years as si^ervisor of the elec- of the National Electronics Con- This list contains the required books trical and electronic section of ference in 1953, and membership for every course listed by course number. the research laboratory of Bailey on the Signal Corps Research For your free book list just fill out Meter Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, and Development Advisory He has also served as assis- Board. the coupon in our ad in the Library & Culture section and send to . . . Education (continued from page 5) CAMPUS Auburn University, a Ph D. from BOOK STORE .... _ ... Airborne the University of North Carolina Midwest Program on u D from Chattanooga 131 E. Grand River E. Lansing Television Instruction University. He has written for educational publications and has East Lansing's department store for students* Schirmer, director of the Small Animal Clinic, is the man completed several books. Where East Lansing and the Campus meet. IT'S A DOG'S LIFE—But a dog's life is one of the chief con« giving the dog a facial uplifting. The dogs are unidentified. cerns of these two men. At left i* Willis W. Armistead, Dean Supervising the clinic is justone of Armistead's many duties. of Hie College of Veterinary Medicine, and Dr. Robert. G. I've got my WOLVERINE... how 'bout you? Your yearbook is a very special book. It's your personal record of all the fun and excitement of your college years--the guys and gals In your dorm . . . sports . . . dances . . . organizations . . . and all the other activities that fill your to¬ days now--but are only memories tomorrow. Don't risk losing those prized moments at MSU. They're yours forever in the big, new 1965 WOLVERINE. Get yours today! Buy Your 1965 Yearbook Now And Save $2.00 •Order at Registration (Fee desk) or better yet . . . • just to be sure you don't miss out . . . mail this coupon today! 1964 WOLVERINE 344 Student Services MSU East Lansing, Mich. ■ Reserve my copy of the 1964 WOLVERINE at the special $8.00 price. J Enclosed find *8.00 Q cash □ check full payment at the discount I r*te- 1 I am interested in buying a WOLVERINE but not at this time. Please I notify before the resumption of the regular rate. J Nirfie . Sr»d«-.;Nc». I Welcome Week, September 1964 10Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CALL TODAY YOU RE SO SMART TO USE WANT ADS TO SOLVE PROBLEMS! HOURS 355-8255 Sell Things For Fast Cash-Hire Needed Workers*Buy Your Dream Home 8-5 Sell Your Automobile*Rent Extra Room-BuyThe Business You Want The State News does not For Sale Service permit racial or religious WHEEL ALIGNMENT $6.95, six 75 Camera kit. Sells State News Top Advertising Medium ARGUS discrimination in its ad¬ months guarantee at Russ Zu- for $24.95. Excellent condition. vertising columns. The ker Tire Service, 1306 W. Mich¬ Best offer. Phone IV 9-4134. State New will not accept igan, E. Lansing, 337-0334. WW LOOK B-4-C-BL'Y. Any furni- advertising from persons DIAPER SERVICE, three types ture, TV, stereo, floor cover¬ discriminating against re¬ of diapers to choose from. Bulk Adv tising is the pulse oi the Greater production creates more 6. At least 80% of the stu¬ gives you, the advertiser, LOCAL' ligion, race, color or ing or appliances. STORAGE wash for cleaner, whiter diap¬ business cycle. Advertising tells jobs. Advertising encourages dents read NO OTHER daily IDENTITY.. Your ads in the State • AUTOMOTIVE FURNITURE SALES. IV 7-0173. News give you the opportunity • national origin. C ers. Fluff dried and folded. you about new products and ser¬ more people to enjoy more, so newspaper. EMPLOYMENT vices and -purs your desire to that more people may produce to remind your customers that • FOR RENT 1963 (DEMONSTRATOR) ZIG- Use yours or rent ours. Con¬ enjoy them It stimulates sales. more...so that everyone may you are in business in their » FOR SALE Employment ZAGOMATIC SEWING MA¬ tainers furnished. No deposit. New sales accelerate production. live better for less. 7. The' STATE NEWS assures community..and that you are CHINE. One dial control for but¬ 25 years experience. BY-LO advertisers interested and • LOST & FOUND GREATLAKES Employment for an DIAPER SERVICE. 1010 E. part of that community. 4 PERSONAL tonholes, blindhems, mono¬ responsive reading audience who permanent positions in office, • PEANUTS PERSONAL grams, fancy designs. In good Michigan. IV 2-0421. C The MICHIGAN STATE NEWS welcome the newspaper into their sales, technical. Call IV 2- • REAL ESTATE 1543. C condition. Will sell for only is the best advertising medium home..who thus pay for news¬ • SERVICE $48.72 or small monthly pay- storage organization Operating for ;*ou because: paper advertising. •TRANSPORTATION lents of $6.50. Must be seen rights in 50 states. Contact For the temporary assignments. • WANTED Experienced office help urgently > be appreciated. Forinforma- your College representative, Jim Barrett, IV 5-2241. C 1. It enables you to tell the The MICHIGAN STATE NEWS EDIE STARR DEADLINE: needed. 616 Michigan National WWI.5'2054, " BICYCLE SALES, service and USED TIRES all sizes-your pick. full story of your products and Peanuts Personal la.m. one class day before Tower. CHOOSE Phone 487-6071. YOUR own C hours. A rentals. EAST LANSING CY¬ $2.95. Russ Zuker Tire Ser¬ To the Arborites: TYPIST CLE. 1215 East Grand River. vice, 1306 W. Michigan, E. Lan¬ publication few hours a Pond, Pond by Angell Hall, Theses, day can mean ex¬ Call 332-8303. C sing. 337-0334. 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Multilith For Rent every unit in married 1 DAY SI.25 Trade-ins accepted. Will dis¬ sional dry cleaning, WEN- housing just in time for break¬ Try us next yearl is a 3 DAYS S2.50 for cash. Call OL 5-2054. DROWS. count Pants, skirts, sweat¬ fast. TO THE KING: 5 DAYS. . . .$3.75 Apartments specialty. ers, 60£. Plain dresses, suits, Roses are red . . 15 words ad) EAST LANSING-Lansing resi¬ coats, $1.19. 3006 Vine St., (Based on per And bears love honey we specialize dent will share apartment. Pri¬ 1/2 block West -of Frandor. 4. It reaches 27,000 students Thanks to you- There will be a 25e service vate bedroom. Have homes with C and 6,500 faculty and employees The State News has moneyl and bookkeeping charge if private bedrooms, sqmeprivate 'When accuracy FREE FLAT repair service at daily. TO THE SPCA this ad is not paid within baths and itchen privileges. Russ Zuker Tire Service, 1306 onq week. ASSOCIATES FOR LIVING. ED Personal Thanks to you all is expected" W. Michigan, E. Lansing, 337- 2-5504. 5. Of the 33,500 plus student- Agnes will be able to call GOT YOUR NEW CAR figured 0334. WW Enter college in the Fall. Automotive to the penny? State Farm Car TV RENTALS for students. Ec- staff market potential THE For Sale STATE NEWS has 'ROBLEM7 Finance Plan may save you onomical rates by the term and 96% to 98% EDIE STARR Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER-Oly- money. Call or see STATE month. UNIVERSITY TV REN- readership, five davs a week. mpia Precision. Buy the finest. FARM agent ED KARMANN, TALS. 484-9263. C OR 7-8232 Small dents to large wrecks. American and Foreign cars. Technical keyboards available. IV 5-7267, In Frandor. C Guaranteed work. 489-7505. HASSELBRING CO. 310 N. STUDENTS! WH V leave your Peanuts Personal Grand. IV 2-1219. C dorms—when BIMBO'S will de¬ TYPING. THESES, term papers, 1411 East Kalamazoo. C TO GORGEOUS GERTIE: etc. Fast, efficient service. IBM liver your Pizzas to youl Call The House of Agnes MEN & WOMEN Electric typewriters. 337-1527. 484-7817. C Accepts the Duke of Judys JOB RESUMES-100 copies, $4. FOR See Page A-12 for coupon special. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL AD¬ Proposal of marriage. WW SALES IF YOUR mind wanders as you VERTISING. 533 N. Clippert. For Getting Rid Of 3 Locations To Serve You OFFICE IV 5-2213. C ENGINEERING view the stars in the plane¬ ANN BROWN Your "Don't-Wants " typist and multi- ACCOUNTING tarium, think about the kooks lith offset •2784 GRAND RIVER (E. LANSING) printing (black & Call SECRET ARM' BUBOLZ INSURANCE for white & 2015 NORTH LARCH (LANSING) at color). IBM. General 355-8255 • auto, fire and life. 332-8671. typing, term papers, theses, •6900 SOUTH CEDAR (LANSING) dissertations. ED 2-8384. C See Page A-12 for coupon special. TYPING. THESES, term papers, WW etc. Fast efficient service. KAY Buy - Sell - Trade CALL US AT 332-1812 Employment, Inc. RALSTON, 372-1391. 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All Ma- invites you and to That's right I Right now we need experienced typists, stenos, dicta¬ Dimensional Sound Yours for Only $34.95 * Sanders ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION Michigan E. Lansing, 337-0334. snop and compare phone operators, and many more. * Lawn; garden necessi- Work as long or as little as you WW Furniture * Auto repair wrenches Automobile Insurance like ers. in the. offices of our custom¬ No fee. Come apply today. Northwestern Radio Lab ' * 1961 'Triumph' motor¬ On US-27 North (2622 N. East St.) Ph. IV 5-4331 Beds, r' cts of drawers Cancelled? * Folding; casual chairs cycle, Must see to ap¬ ' preciate. See us. . .even if EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD Study; executive desks * Baby beds, play pens cancelled by the 616 MICHIGAN NATIONAL ' * Stand; study lamps Breakfast; dinette sets pool or sub-stand¬ TOWER 487-6071 PIZZA ard rated policy. Bookcases ' Living room furniture * Refrigerators EXCLUSIVELY * Stoves for cooking; heat- Bring your driv¬ ing record and only $9.95 Open 7 Days Tools previous policy Beds to * Radio; tape recorders Transistorized & elec- QUANDT INSURANCE 1032 N. Capital - IV 5-8419 on ly $14.95 up SIGNS FORD MON. thru THURS. 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. FRI. and SAT. 4 P.M. to 3 A.M. 529 E. Michigan SUN. 4 P.M. till MIDNIGHT * 8-5 daily Sat, til NOON Hi fi; stereo record SALES INC. - players * Televisions •Eat Here ' 500 Guns Tarpaulins * Assortment of fine re- WELCOME • Take Out STUDENTS * ► Car-top carriers Typewriters • • Trunks; luggage Archery sets * * Musical instruments Aqua lungs; swim fins Welcome » Baseball; bowling equip¬ * Water skiis from • Delivery To Campus, ment •' Golf sets * * Boats; motors. Horse riding saddles Students •Free Pizza On Your Birthday * Polaroid: regular cam- Kalamazoo Street Body • Tennis; badminton sets • Boxing gloves * • Roller rink; ice skates Projectors; movie out¬ Justten minutes eastof M.S.U. • • • Bicycles; tricycles Toys * fits Fans; alergy filters Shop you can have the best of per¬ sonalized service from a Aqua sports equipment • Many guns ■ * Rugs; wool & congoluem Bumping and Painting small friendly Ford Dealer. Sal! 484-7817 We have wide selection of WILCOX SECOND a a Specialty" used cars available. HAND STORE American and Foreign Cars 507-509-511 E. MICHIGAN OUR STOCK IS LARGE ' Wrecker Service-Free Estimates Q; igns- Ford Sales BIMBO'S CALL OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Work Guaranteed 214 N. Washington Our Solisfied Customers IV 5-4391 '411 E. Kalamazoo Williamston Mon.-So'. 8°5?30 P-M. 489-7507 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 ]] Basics be concerned with edu¬ "The college attempts to gear The Provide course in American A as an Individual human being. Co any faculty. college, Carlin said, Is Its Michigan State may not be the son must During a student's senior year, The faculty members of the originator of the "Basic College" cation as long as he draws breath. the level of instruction to the Thought and Language has three a one semester elective. Great We hope we can contribute to level of the students coming into principal aim?: to improve the University College were describ¬ concept of education, but it- has Issues, may be taken. been one of its pioneers, ac¬ this." , the University." Carlin said. "As student's reading, to improve his The underlying aim of Great ed by Thomas H. Hamilton, form¬ er dean of that College and now cording to Edward Carlin, dean The primary characteristic of the level has risen, there is no writing, and to give him a sense Issues is to define major pro¬ president of the Univer¬ of the University College. the University College, Carlin question that the faculty has be¬ of the forces which have creat¬ blems which we shall be facing said, is its attempt to provide come more demanding. ed American civilization. sity of Hawaii, as those who Since it was first organized as citizens and human beings "because of wide range of in¬ as the Basic College in 1944, for all students at MSU a com¬ "However, we try to temper Study of a variety of Ameri¬ for the balance of our lives. can documents grouped around terests, intellectual curiosity, it has changed to meet changes mon base of liberal arts edu- everything with mercy and un¬ An effort Is made to chart number of major themes and and breath of outlook, welcome in the most trying and exacting derstanding," he said. a various approaches toward a so¬ The college Is committed to Term end departmental exam¬ developments in the nation's the opportunity to cross tradi¬ period in American higher edu- lution or easing of these pro¬ tional academic lines and work two overidipg purposes which un¬ inations accounting for ha If a stu¬ life—social, political, economic, blems, and students are encour¬ in an interdisciplinary field." "All of MSU's colleges, ex¬ derlie all American education. dent's grade provides some philosophical and literary—im¬ aged to think creatively about About 85 per cent of the fac¬ cept one, are training students They are, first, to prepare cit¬ check on caprice in the instruc¬ prove the student's understand¬ them. in the professional and techni¬ izens for participation in our tor's grading policy, Carlin said. ing of American thought and the ulty hold doctorates, compared manner of its expression. The course is taught by a co¬ with a national average of about cal skills needed to maintain our democratic society, and, second, The instructor's grade, also 50 It helps him become critical operating "team" of professors, 57 per cent. complex and diverse society," to help each individual fulfill per cent of the final grade, is "The faculty is most sympa¬ himself as a human being. a check on the final examina- in evalur.'ing what others write selected for their special com¬ Carlin said. "The one exception and say, able to organize his petence in the various issues. thetic and desirous of helping is the University College, which The University College con¬ Subject outlines In all of the students where it can," Carlin is devoted exclusively to gen¬ sists of four comprehensive, "Yes, I would definitely tell thoughts and express them with will be completely re¬ said. "Our student affairs office, eral education. year-long courses in natural sci¬ any incoming freshman that he's cogency '.nd ace, capable of courses vamped this fall, Carlin said. where records of all students "The notion that education is ence, social science, humanities, expected to work," he said. "But forming his opinions on the basis of accurate investigation, cogni¬ The areas of non-western cul¬ are maintained, provides aca¬ and American Thought and Lan¬ the work is not beyond him if some sort of package that comes tures in both Humanities and So¬ demic counseling to students In guage, usually taken during he can organize and plan his zant of the resources of the in four years with a diploma is cial Science will eventually be need of such help. American language. a fallacy," Carlin said. "A per¬ freshman and sophomore years. studies." PRETTY AS A PICTURE-Even Edward A. Carlin, dean of in Natural Science, the empha¬ expanded through a recent grant "Faculty members will try, the University College won't refute that statement, since sis is on laboratory work, with by the Ford Foundation for re¬ wherever they can, to give ad¬ what he's looking at actually are pictures. This is port of a search and writing. vice on study approaches, Uni¬ plain and enl display on one of the bulletin boards in Bessey Hall, wher* The naural science curric¬ versity regulations and many the University College offices are located. student might College Members ulum, which has incorporated other questions a Honors to deepen his intellectual ma- Photo by Ken Roberts It Is also designed to elevate programmed materials into It's three semesters, will attempt to have," he said. "This doesn't mean he has the panacea, some turity, and to enhance his -sen- his ethical outlook, and to make use the $1 1/2 million 3600 magical pill, however. But will¬ siUvioy to humane values in all him intelligently aware of his computer on campus for studies ingness to cooperate by both Follow Individual Program fields of man's thoughs and en- own worth and dignity, and his deavor. obligations and responsibilities in rock formation. But the primary resource of parties Is a step In the solu¬ tion of these n The Honors College isa unique graduate student library privi¬ College students than out of other leges. The Honors College spon¬ students," he emphasize? "We program designed to provide tailor-made academic opportuni¬ sors numerous coffee hours to expect that they will develop their ties for the University's bright¬ enable its students to meet per¬ gifts to the fullest and take ad¬ est students. sonally and talk with the out¬ vantage of their special oppor¬ An enrollment of approximate¬ standing speakers and scholars tunities." who visit the campus. hereby bringing ly 1,000 is expected in the Honors An important function of the College this fall. All students A special Honors College Honors College is to serve .1 philosophy of who complete their freshman faculty adviser is assigned tc each student in his major field a centralizing force which en¬ years with a 3.5 academic aver¬ ables students ar.d faculty to ctive of Social of interest to aid him in planning age or who attain that average become acquainted with eac' his academic program. during their sophomore year are other r.tly and analy- The Honors College, which be¬ on a personal tasis. eligible for admission to the program, which is directed by gan operation in 1957, was the The college attempts to bring first program of its kind in the Stanley J. ldzerda. graduate fellowships and scho¬ Honors College students have nation. University officials feel larships to the attention oi its more flexibility than other stu¬ it has been a significant factor students. Most Honors College dents in the University in plan¬ in MSU's attracting more high- students who appl> for graduate ning their academic programs. ranking freshman scholars than financial assistance receive it All graduation requirements ex¬ any other university for tne past from various agencies. two cept the total number of credit years. hours are waived. An Honors ldzerda says that numerous Approximately 70 per cent of College student may register for other colleges and universities the students in tne Honors Col¬ write MSU each year asking for lege go on to graduate school. any course in the University with¬ information on the program. The majority of Honors Col¬ out taking prerequisites. "The Honors College is not lege majors in English, the Honors College students may are take graduate courses or pursue an honor society," ldzerda says. social sciences, electrical engi¬ advanced independent studies un¬ "It provides an opportunity for neering and mathematics. der a faculty member. They may serious students to follow a pro¬ also receive credit for taking gram of study best suited to their Idzer'fia's favorite motto i? needs and interests." "become what you are." The course? by examination. An Honors College student does not ldzerda stresses that member¬ meaning of the statement is an hk-.c of the Hu- have to major in any particular* ship in the Honors College en¬ admonition to bright students to tails as many responsibilities live up to their high potential. to enlarge and department if he chooses to pur¬ it's under tand- sue an interdisciplinary course. as privileges. The Honors College was founded Honors College students have "We expect more out of Honors to aid them in doing this. Save EAST LANSING'S FRIENDLY BANK of moving Welcomes You to' EAST SIDE GULF SERVICE 2763 E. GRAND RIVER (Across Frorr 1 e9 24e Limit One 6C ■ 3/240 | reg. Limit One $5.00 | reg. Limit One 45C ■ Coupons Good At East Lansing Store Only Welcome Organizations MICHIGAN And Activities UNIVERSITY STATE TATE MEWS Edition East Lansing, Michigan Parking Restrictions Take Effect Student A Chance To Grow 1 BreslinWith Works Driving Banned On behalf of the student body, I would like to wel¬ less opportunities and ex¬ periences which Michigan With Legislature come you to MichiganState State offers outside the One of the most vital admin¬ Office, the Placement Bureau, Commuters Use University, and wish you classroom. Others, by tak¬ istrative tasks on campus is the Office of Director of Space Util¬ ing advantage of these op¬ every success college career. throughout portunities, gain valuable one performedbyUniversity Sec¬ ization and personnel. Another Parking Lot Y your retary Jack Breslin. His respon¬ responsibility is the general Michigan State is a Uni¬ le& been next sponsors a Also to be known soon will be year is likely to see even on Oct. 16 and return on Oct. 18. to the Red Cedar^ and -.rourd hed r are to be removed impressive gains and de¬ the University's - more the reaction to the University's I. C. Shah, president Hall. Shady parts of the :ornpleted velopments in the University, Always .annual affair n." club* said that efforts will be rcquer i9to, phase-out will begi the new plan for taking advantage of made this many of them already on the year to create a "JFK old north power plant its vast dormitory complexes by e Inter- Scholarship Fund." Money from stands the corner of this books and in advanced stages of on plot, :ial af- the fund would be used each and much of that offering academic course work I will be held Nov. its building be planning, the State News is nearly 500 .... removed. in specialized areas right in the Union Ballroom, andthis bers. Friday, Oct. 2, will se dorms. pleased to mark with this issue >eing sponsored jointly miX(_r designed to •• troduce The result. Baron said, will onal Club The club's office is located be a broad belt of park-like land¬ the start of'MSU '64-'65,"an merican and foreign s n the Union's UN Lounge, where scaped area stretching from A major factor in the stu¬ exciting time and place to be the Festival students from hose interested are always wel- West Circle Drive near the Mu¬ seum down to the Red Cedar. dent's reaction to the Univer¬ receiving an education. « Get Your PASSPORT To CAMPUS We're official headquarters for Mademoiselle Magazine and their big August College Issue - your passport to Campus in 1964-1965. Stop in soon, you're alway welcome at the Style Shop.. Page 81 Orion hopsacking Jumper in gree n or terracotta Wool pullover of lead pencil yellow ijij ( and check mark red :§ $10. | Navy whipcord skirt g Page 231 $15. ! The Short Suit Page 333 Perfect for football Lead pencil yellow games. The grey coat Pullover $18 is faced in white. Flared Skirt $15 Matching grey shorts, Black/white stripped. Ensemble $100. Pullunder $9. east lansing Welcome Week, September 1964 A-3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Provost Neville Muelder Organizes Growth Top Administrator (continued from page A-l) funds, contributing $4,642,013 last year while industry added ' for I $603,074 , associations, $567,743 " mendous post-\ recovery. Every Monday at 7 a.m. eight Building. Here, with his a desk-top hot¬ $185,315. recognition he men gather in the Red Cedar my's Legion of Merit. line to President Hannah's office, Analysis of the total active Room at Kellogg Center with who holds degrees Neville directs and coordinates sponsored research and educa¬ Muelder, Upon returning to MSU, Muel¬ President John A. Hannah to tion programs reveals the grow¬ from Knox College, the Univer¬ discuss the operation of the Uni¬ a large share of the university's der was named head of the newly- ing role of the federal goveri sity of Michigan and Columbia created department of political versity over breakfast. it. It r $20, University, has had a very var¬ One of these early morning Neville heads a staff of 13 risers is the university's chief men in charge of activities rang¬ 594,515 of last year's $26,763, ied career since joining the MSU tion. In 1951 ?hc added the dut¬ ing from space utilization to the 509 as compared to $7,242,660 history and political science de¬ ies as director of the Office of administrative officer, Provost honors college program. of $11,931,735 in 1960-61. The partment in 1935. Research Development. Howard R. Neville. To assist Neville, and to serve number of its projects on cam¬ The Office of the Provost is Interrupting his service here From 1952 to 1959 when he as heads of specific departments pus jumped from 153 to 472. was a 1943-1949 leave during was given his present appoint¬ third floor of the Administra- within the organizational struc¬ which he played a major, but ment Muelder was dean of the ture of the university are four :omparatively unheralded role College of Scie assistant provosts. Assistant Provost John E.Die¬ trich is the director of the Edu¬ cational Development Program. Paul L. Dressel is an Assis¬ tant Provost in charge of in- SKULL SESSION-Corl H. Gross, professor of educ VVilliam H. Knisely, Neville to discuss matters of concern to both. Provost, is in charge of stitute of Biology an Herman assistant L, King serves as provost, and Kermit With H. to Smith serves as Assistant the Provost. Roger E. Wilkinson is the Fa¬ All Academic H No Book Worries culty and Staff Budget Officer. These men all head separate That's right. . . you can come to Michigan State .programs in the university's op¬ eration, and are all responsible to Neville who coordinates their activities. Neville is, in turn, By The Office of the Registrar Registn > tried out several new meth- Office K classes so that they will not I this fall free from the worries As a service to you CAMPUS BOOK will save and bag your required textbooks'before you come of book buying. responsible to President Hannah. They included early regis- to "fight the crowd" on the f Just send your list of courses and . headed by Horace C. King, to campus . Neville came to MSU in 1952 tion for seniors and graduate of the IM building at registrai responsible for keeping the a numbers to us and then pick-up and pay for your as a graduate student. He re¬ ademic histories of all MSU st dents, early distribution of Sophomores and freshmen rr ceived his bachelor's degree in iss cards, registration of be able to reserve two of t books in the fall. GORDON A. SABINE i—past and present. management at the University Fro l the of Illinois, and his Master's in ,.ie University, he depends on the registrar to keep records Instead of the old class cards, E. Lansing's Department Store For Students Experience Louisiana State Between University. college work, he served in the United States Army which will be vital to him in the future. In addition to keeping records King said his office hopes to combine the knowledge gained from earlier experiments in a students will choices and mark their class schedule sequence Where East Laming And MSU Meet. Air-Force and worked for Proc¬ of students' grades, the registrar on one sheet which will be fed new of registration winter Compiled type into a computer. tor and Gamble. is responsible for certifying de¬ CAMPUS BOOK STORE In the fall of 1952, Neville grees, sending out transcripts received his Ph.D. in Economics on student request, coordinating Through a meeting with their aren x sure at MSU and took a position as scheduling of classes each term academic advisers in the middle work," King said, "b Sreat hopes that it i By Sabine instructor in the College of Busi- and looking for new ways to make of the term, Students will be the process of registration more able to enroll for the coming the registration pro efficient. term. King hopes that seniors make it less harried f( 131 E. Grand River Ave. E. Lansing tor and Director of the Con¬ In 1 and juniors will be able to make and faculty. Trying vai Gordon A. Sabine, MSL's vice- of their °f new methods is e tinuing Education Department un¬ t registration process, King most president for special projects, til 1956 when he became Assis¬ is a man with a wealth of ex¬ tant Provost. perience in university life,. He became Acting Provost in March of 1963 and Provost in At the University of Wiscon- February of this year. lor's and master's degrees, he was a graduate assistant. He has May also held teaching positions at the University of Kansas, University of Oregon and the University of Minnesota, (continued from page A-1) s doct s degrt STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY of the University's WEDNESDAY - NOON TO 9:00 P.M. At Oregon Sabin n of while the work of th the school of journalism from is typical of the r 1950 until 1955. In 1955 lie came to MSU and became the first °e™ns °l » "y ™ dean of the College of Communi- fal1 under Ma* 3 Judi¬ cations Arts* custodial department is He continued as dean until part of the Physical Plant Di- 1959, when he was appointed vision which also includes the director of the MSU Office of maintenance, power plant and Admissions and Scholarships. He engir held that position until 1960, at secti which time he was appointed to his present position. Ne Welcome to experience in the newspaper field He was reporter and editor At the opposite end of t building and of the Lynchburg (Va.) News and the Wisconsin State Journal. He has also been a United Press the salvage work which, as part reporter and correspondent for many papers, the Kansas City including the Mil¬ waukee Journal, Chicago Sun, Christian Science Monitor and Star of General is also Other parts University Services, part of May's jurisdic- of General Uni- Jacobson's versity Services are campus mail, stenography, purchasing, Sabine does not lack for awards and honors. He was named pro¬ stores, typewriters and mimeo¬ graph and printing. The Store With fessor-in-resident by Time, Inc in 1951. In 1953 he received a One of the biggest and most Carnegie Corporation Fellow¬ ship rapidly - changing sections of May's field is labeled Dormi¬ Everything From tories and Food Services and in¬ :i\en a fellowship for cludes food stores and laundry, Beautiful Basics To training by the Na¬ Kellogg Center, married housing, tation of Educational residence halls and Union Build- Off-Beat Fantasies of bs available through the Bureau." Graduates of the 'ellege of'"placed in summer Jobs through with 21 private interviewing 1 addition to placing gradu- Business were also i great de- the Bureau. rooms which are filled to capa- each year through the I v. ; - ty's Placement Bureau. ating seniors in full-time Jobs, mand. Accounting ni; |ors alone in addition to Us interviewing city for most of each term. During the 1963-M cademic the Placement Bureau also found had the chance for ^ different service for permanent employ- Interviews for students usually new Jobs for 998 alumni, in- job interviews, ment, the Placement Bureau also last 30 minutes, year, 1,342 employers conducted 13,113 interviews for jobs, rep¬ eluding 663 in education and 335 Graduates f the ollege of runs a Student Employment Of- The weekly placement bureau resenting ( . eight per cent r - i' business, industry and govern- Communicate s Art; ar d the fice which attempts to place stu- bulletin publishes information ment. College of Arts and l.i tters were dents in part-time or temporary concerning all job interviews by Joh: D. Shinglet , direct r The demand for technical and aiso m increased df Tian.d last jobs. Some 2,849 students were representativesofbusiness.gov- of the Placement Bureau, sa.d scientific graduates was heavy yea: placed in off-campus jobs last ernment, industry and education. in his annual report that "it representing o the Bureau's an- year, and 1,997 in part-time Students looking for any employ- is quite evident that more em¬ ling trend of the past decade, nual repi overall salaries rose on-campus jobs. ment are urged to check the • example, graduates in me- from twi j four per cent, de- The Placement Bureau was weekly bulletin. The weekly ployers are developing more elaborate colli recruitmevt nical engineering had the op- pending a student's major established in 1946. Its offices schedule of interviews is also tunity to be interviewed by field. i the first floor of the Student published in the State News. programs and there .ire there¬ Credentials of all graduating seniors are kept on file at the bureau and copies are made as /zMvl needed. The Bureau also posts tem¬ porary employment listings on the bulletin boards near the Stu¬ dent Employment Office. )] Faculty members in the var- WANT A JOB? If the answer to this question is yes, then the Placement Bureau is the place / ious colleges work closely with -• the bureau to inform its officials to go. Here students and alumni are interviewed by many organizations for eventual job place* PARSON'S of job opportunities in specific fields. ment. Rarely does the bureau fail to place a person who applies. Photo by George Junne Where IMPERIAL 3EABTY Elegance Costs* Alumni Office SALON No More Close To MSU Happenings Ethic of Modera- the platform to receive the a- specialize in tipping, streaking, bleaching, coloring "Here today, gone tomorrow" Society: Is We may be the physical truth of four of various alumni, is put out on a subscription basis Students tion Possible? an wards worth $1,000 each, years of college education, but who have graduated in the past In late 1963, le Board of Now in its ninth year, the association with Michigan State year receive their copies free. Trustees of th Development Ralph H. Young Scholarship Fund lasting feeling the Alumni An added feature of the Alumni Fund approved a provides an opportunity for alum¬ tion—The President' ni and friends with special in- Relations office attempts to pro- Magazine, published bi-monthly, is a special sports supplement By establishing the President's terest in Spartan sports activi- Under the directorship of Jack which relates the doings of Spar- Club, the believe they ties to channel their gifts toward 484-9342 ) Kinney, a full-time staff works- year-round to coordinate acti¬ tan teams in Big Ten competi¬ tion. ■ated an organization that substantially help to provide encouraging the highest values of scholarship and athletic abil- vities of various In the area of alumni activi- the private support thai vill a ity. regional clubs, Kinney and his staff super¬ filling the gap ben Approved by the BigTen Coun¬ relay news of campus and or- vise the gatherings of 73 Mich¬ a good and a great university. cil, athletic tenders or grants- y>yj ganize fund-raising campaigns. igan State clubs throughout the Persons must meet stipulated in-aid in the nature of $1,200 and in foreign conditions to gain membership. are given athletes in all thir¬ Annual events such as home- These conditions include giving teen varsity sports. The grants coming in the fall and alumni least $1,000 annually to the Uni- are limited to 70, with specified reunions held each spring at¬ ik- numbers going to different sports A monthly Alumni Magazine, tract large numbers to oooh and accordance with conference featuring stories on campus ac¬ aaah at the booming growth bring- tivities and news of achievements of a bequest, a life income agree- rulings. ing about changes in the ment, insurance policy, o The College of Engineering campus appearance. property at least $15,000. Alumni Association and repre¬ This past summer, the Alumni Alumni Distinguished Sch- sentatives of the College of Vet¬ DRAPERIES The mn siop Relations office took an impor- recently POLACHEK'S „ , , , . , . olarship Awards Competition, _ erinary Medicine have tant step in its efforts to make , eight concluded arrangements with the the intellectual program sponsoi voyage of its Development Fund Board wherby years by the Development Fund, graduates a lifetime venture. The latest effort was a Sum¬ annually attracts many of the funds donated by members will Alumni brightest high school seniors in be designated to their respec¬ mer Vacation-Study Pro¬ tive colleges. Flawless Spinnerian - Columbia gram held on campus, July 13-17. the nation to campus Plain & Print ^ linger - Reynolds The theme of the week-long intellectual communion was "The The 1964 competition held last Februa? br^fht ^ 2-000 fund go for many purposes. ob- Contributions to the general Fabrics Care and Feeding of the Mind." t0P rankln^ hlSh sch°o1 semors cludinS the P^hases of -~ Through a series of formal lec- t0 MSUU from every — from Kits tures and informal discussions .f*3'*' aS We collection to bolster the cultural Fabrics Ja- resources of the University. » by distinguished professors, the Books for your University attempted to provide the necessary ingredients for , J , broadening mental horizons and each' are awarded yearly- fice maintains records on all al¬ Hardware FREE replenishing cultural reserviors. umni, which now number over CONSIDERATION InsMkns The program included The Predicament of the American in 0,000. Alumni who emerge into contributions with the annual pre- prominence are carefully follow- the Modern World: An Historian's sentation of Distinguished Fac- ed throughout their careers. Modern Writer's ulty Awards. In almost all the areas of SYNTHETICS The Search for Values: An Exam¬ i relations, communication mil- ACCESSORIES ination of a Common Theme in . vital link as over a Contemporary Literature, The A. Hannah gave his "State of lion mailing handled by the Uni- Computer: Servant or Master of the University Address, x fa- verslty mail room each yea 2.98 - 9.98 FOR YOUR SEWING ENDEAVORS t Man? and Conflict in American culty members > called to indicates Patterns: Visit, Imports 0& Simplicity - McCall N orsteds Vogue - Butterick L. G. HAIG SHOES T needs Talon Zippers SILKS ...Where You Will Find -¥> Style Quality ^ Selection Printed Dress 1.39 -- 1.98 BELDING THREAD Dacron & Cotton Weight Woolens Flannels Double Knits PRINTS Forstman's TRIMMINGS plains • runs Stretch Woolens Pendelton Woolens BGE Buttons 'hipped Crear Prints Plaids & Tweeds Millinary Supplies POLACHEK'S Fabrics Prints 790 to 1,59 We welcome all of you back to campus, and at your first opportunity we hope you will visit our store for complete selections of flats, sports, casuals, tennis and dress shoes. TARPOON Sincerely looking forward to seeing and serving you soon . . . 122 So. Washington Ginghams dfP Allegon Downtown Lansing Phone IV 9-8843 417 E. Grand River MADRAS "STYLE LEADERS IN QUALITY FOOTWEAR" Welcome Week, September 1964 j|-7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Services Keep University Functioning William H. Combs, dean of Newly organized this year as retary and director of Univer¬ Heavy Cotton and university services, administers facility within the sity relations, as well as the 15 Rayon Bedspreads a separate deans, meets weekly to discuss a wide variety of facilities of University Services office is Another broad all-University administrative matters of the an all-University academic na- Abrams Planetarium, opened last service is the military and air University. spring. Originally designed as science program of the Reserve The University Services office, an annex of the University Mu¬ Combs also serves as chair¬ Officer Training Corps, which staffed by Combs and two office seum, the planetarium was in¬ man of the U n iverslty curr iculum is provided for all students in¬ assistants, includes the over-all committee, the group which de¬ stead built as part of the expand¬ terested in earning an Army or supervision of Abrams Planetar¬ ing science complex. cides on questions of course or Air Force commission after ium, the Audio-Visual Center, It centers around one of the leaving college, for two or four demic curriculum changes in all aca¬ All-pirpose bedspreads have lengthwise heavy ribs with the Lecture-Concert Series, Uni¬ departments, and sends its contrasting jumbo cording. Perfect for students' rooms. most modern and elaborate pro¬ libraries, the military years of advance training. versity jectors yet developed, and is ex¬ recommendations on to the Aca¬ Washable, need little ironing. You'll want several of and air science programs and demic Council for approval. the rich colors. pected to be used by many class¬ An ROTC orientation course the University Museum. In addi¬ es of the University as a teach¬ tion, Combs is secretary to the is required of all freshman men. Combs is a native of Indiana ing facility, as well as serving Combs supervises this program and a faculties of the University. for entertainment and research. graduate of Indiana Uni¬ because of its lack of any sig¬ The connecting thread of all- versity, where he also received Serving similar functions is nificant ties with any of the his master's degree He earned University academic service is what keeps these various facili¬ the original Museum, located in University's twelve colleges, and his Ph. D. at the University of a large building near the center again, for its all-University ser- Pennsylvania. ties out of individual academic of campus. About 100,000 stu¬ departments. The Audio-Visual teaching experience in¬ dents, many from local elemen¬ His Center, for instance, is staffed tary schools, visit the museum At one time, the military sci¬ cludes a number of years in ele¬ largely by personnel with joint each year. ence department used to report mentary and secondary schools appointments in the College of The MSU Museum specializes directly to the President. With and teaching at Berea College Education, but because it serves in Michigan history and geology, the introduction of the air sci¬ in Kentucky and the University the entire University with film and is used by many students ence program, a coordinating of Tennessee, prior to the start and sound equipment it is or¬ and faculty members as an im¬ office was needed, and the Job, of his long service at MSU, which ganized in the all-University of¬ fice. portant source of primary infor¬ like others of this nature, fell began in 1939. He taught history The biggest operation of mation in these areas. to Dean Combs. and political science here and Although not directly a teach¬ was head of the department of Comb's office is the library ser¬ In addition to his diverse public administration for several vice. In addition to the million- ing service, the Lecture-Concert series program is supervised duties as dean of university ser¬ volume main library in the cen¬ vices, Combs also serves as ter of campus, the University through Combs' office because it He served as administrative was originally planned as a part secretary to the faculties for the maintains departmental and divi¬ assistant to the president for 12 of the over-all University educa¬ University. In this position, he sional libraries in several areas acts as secretary to the various years before becoming Dean of tional program and continues tc and branch libraries in the serve this purpose. It is directed organizational bodies of the Uni¬ University Services in 1956. He dormitory complexes. All are versity, including the Academic has been very active in public under the direct supervision of by Wilson B. Paul, through whose office in the Auditorium pass Council, Academic Senate and service groups throughout his Richard E. Chapin, director of the Council of Deans. career at MSU. He has served libraries. most of the plans for theUniver- on several government reform The Academic Council and commissions and library study Academic Senate are the "legis¬ groups. lative" groups made up of chosen Combs is the author of a book, representatives of each depart¬ Rumpsa ment and college, respectively, "Tennessee: A Political Study," which decide on significant mat¬ and s pamphlet, "Constitutional Problems in Tennessee," as well ters of faculty policy. The Coun¬ as articles for several periodi- cil of Deans, including thepresi- Over MSU dent, four vice presidents, sec¬ A headache to most, thepaying quirements. of bills is the abiding job of And since the comptroller sees ZIEGLER'S Comptroller Paul V. Rumpsa. to providing loans it is also his Not only does his office handle job to see that payments are all University bills, but also payrolls, verification of invoices, made. Students in any way in debt to the University, even if CHARCOAL HOUSE and even the paying out of stu¬ it's only a bicycle fine overdue, dent loans. are stopped at registration un¬ AND til payment is made. The sys¬ A new student's first contact with the comptroller's office will probably be one of his first tem is quite effective. The comptroller's office pre¬ BOOM-BOOM ROOM formal confrontations with the fers to see itself as a service University once on campus—the organization helping to carry out For the fin payment of fees at registration. those activities which are beyond At this time A student learns the adequate capabilities of most that "all checks are made pay¬ segments of the University. As in charcoal able to Michigan State Univer- part of this service, the office last year distributed a detailed manual of procedures. Officials steaks and It is the comptroller's respon¬ hope that the manual will help sibility to see that all depart¬ maintain smooth function in of¬ ments operate within their bud¬ fices across the campus where We will be open gets. As part of this function, the tenure of secretaries is of¬ the office is always ready to inform departments on their im¬ ten all too brief. Much of the information the on registration mediate financial position. of1 ice must keep on hand is stored Another consistent task is as¬ on punched IBM cards. This in¬ Sunday, Sept. 27. cludes individual employee re¬ sistance in handling the red tape cords which are kept up to date necessary in the process of re¬ questing funds. An extensive sys¬ with each pay check. Growth FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER tem of accounts is also kept, has been so rapid that the ac¬ counts receivable section alone along with a vast assortment of forms, many requiring several is now bigger than the whole business office was 20yearsago. copies to satisfy bookkeeping re- WELCOME! MSU STUDENTS A. DEAN WATKINS CO. 1209 E. Saginaw St. Lansing, Michigan (Between Lansing And East Lansing) National Headquarters For: • Party Favors And Decorations • Fraternity And Sorority Gifts • Trophies And Plaques • Ideas For Term Parties • Custom Designed Gifts For Any Occasion • Campaign Buttons, Ideas And Supplies Free Transportation To Our Display Rooms May Be Arranged By Student Committees Or Representatives For Making Your Selections By Phoning 48V-5T64. SAVE THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. Welcome Week, September 1964 A 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan o Services Handles News Hi Spartans Welcome inform, "but to help unite the Among its 1.559 releases were service offices is located in ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER DOLL AR~Thi s definitely does not seem to be the attitude of these some 6,000 employees- It sue- ^""^o^erative blr'of work orders jimipLd fro'm tW0 men 05 ,hey rePort for work ot their offices the Student Services Bu.ldmg, Louis Hck- Back was the victim Debudget cut- Extension Service. Others con- 6 500 to>7 192^ last^ year plans emm'enti Henry C. Dykemo is dTr e c to r" o" Fiin a n ciaT A id's. ° Both* h av e exhibited a "keen "terc° t »go^ ^..,ugresd.sd.grl- were s,,r,ed .. moderns backs sever,, years J.., Ph.,. by C.o.ge Jonne Wellman Press Inc. il===-i= Continuing Education Services Grow versity Exten- Lansing, Michigan activity of CES can be < Creators Of Fine while stories about MSU uei on ™ siim Totten is^ editor of the staf rae courses and 12,145 en- ^ Such figures indicate th^t Jhe ^ A N news Printing I ntl Lithography •< AH thorens X FACTORY AUTHORIZED •ftiidbing COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE STANTON Bonded Agent All Travel Conference *' Vl'lHi; A ir-Rail-Steamship-Ton r Crn ise-Hotel-R esort Passports-Foreign Cars Garrard A/ore/co \* ''SCOTT 130 W. GrantI River I y >4 SALE ON THE FABULOUS EDgetvot)tl 2-#66 7 li East Laming, Michigan Central Michigan's Oldest OOO STFKECORDER our great:;; A Division of and Most Complete Travel Service The 'most wanted' Sony Sterecorder 600 ■ 4-track V classics stereo/mono, record/ playback ■ 3 heads ■ Faith Baptist Church Garrard Qnhlla sound-on-sound ■ V.U. meters ■ hysteresis syn¬ (Lansing's only G.A.R.B. Cfiurch) chronous motor ■ all the finest professional fea¬ •ji; only one. Clever design, crisp contrast, / ■v.and as casually correct with straight tures, at an limited time amazingly low price of only a (/brushed mohair :; WELCOMES g Garland skirt as it is i $299.50! Complete with 2 Sony F 87 Cardioid •S slim Garland pants. to V^-V ^ Dynamic Microphones. 1 SWEATER $13.00 Bible School Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Bible Study 6:00 p.m. *°®s HI-FI BUYS I A Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. SKIRTS $9.00 323 Eost Grand River */SC<'or-r Reception For M.S.U. Students -JOwieR. In the Disc 337-2310 Shop October 4, Following The Soft, soft Meadowdown is blended with a ' Store Hours C'C^o Mon. - Fri. ' Sat. IOTION bit of wool for the It's extra-wearability you want. Evening Service. slightly swashbuckling in the pullover 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. 9 A.M. -6 P.M. ...... with a bPld accent stitch, at the V . . . *' "K'ev. Paul Har Phi Epsilon Kappa. University Hospital Association, Sigma Delta Pi (hispanic lan¬ ticiar, try a political club like Others in a wide range of ac¬ Ski Club, Society of Urban Plan¬ guage) and Alpha Kappa Delta the Young Democrats, YoungRe- ners and the Two by Four Club. tivities include Theta Alpha Phi AL'SG A: (sociology). publicans, Basic Action Party, art If you are bent toward music (theatre), Delta Omicron (music), ■ Student Govern Conservative Club or Students Students, C . Communications students Alpha Phi Sigma (police science), ''"lies, Ag- you can choose these: MSU Folk¬ for a Democratic Society. lore Society, Music Educator's might be interested in Sigma Kappa Delta Pi (education), Omi¬ Those interested in current cron Nu (home economics), Sig¬ ; Rlock and National Conference and National Alpha Eta and Delta Sigma Rho civil rights activity will find ; 4-H, Dairy Association of Musical Therapy. (speech), Theta Sigma Phi and ma Lambda Epsilon (residential company in the campus NAACP Sigma Delta Chi (journalism) or building), Sigma Pi Eta (hotel) Forty-five professional fra- the Student Non-violent Co- and Alpha Phi Omega (service). or ) and Poul- Alpha Delta Sigma (advertising). chartered by AUSG. join tl Engineering students may be¬ NAACP Chapter Seeks p come members of: Eta Kappa This is a Volkswagen. Nu, Phi Lambda Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Phi Phil Gordon sells it. Delta or Chi Epsilon. For the business student there To Combat Prejudice are Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi The campus chapter of the East Lansing City Council Omega Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, NAACP has been active at Mich¬ NAACP sought vigorously t And VW Busses. Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Lambda, Pi Sigma Epsilon and Beta Alpha igan State for over ten years. Its purpose is to combat pre¬ legislation that would creat ef- Psi for accounting students. judice and bigotry, whether it prohibiting discrimination. The And Karmann-Giahs. might be n Vet¬ In agriculture and related areas there are Alpha Zeta.Beta be racial or religious, and to inform the public about the ev¬ struggle continues. Members also sought out and erinary Medical Association, idence and implications of pre¬ protested discrimination in bus¬ Alpha Sigma (landscape), Pi Phil Gordon services Pre-med or Pre-vet clubs. Pistol packers have the Rifle Alpha (floriculture), Pi Kappa judice in society. Contrary to popular myth, the iness establishments, public ac¬ commodations, and in neighbor¬ Gamma (packaging) and XiSigma or Pistol Clubs. NAACP is not an exclusively hood housing and employment • Pi (forestry). them. With over $50,000 Some be of interest other clubs that might are the American Beta Scientists Beta might choose Beta (bio science), Sigma Negro organization. Its members come from a wide range of opportunities. The compiling and presenting races, religions, education lev¬ of test cases to the Michigan Foundrymen's Society, Educa¬ Gamma Epsilon (earch science), Civil Rights Commission was worth of spare parts. And This is a tion um, Council, Floriculture For¬ Geology Wives Club, His¬ Sigma Pi Sigma (physics), Pi Mu Epsilon (math) or Psi Chi (psy¬ els, ethnic backgrounds, groups. and age The campus chapter has spon¬ another factor keeping members busy. In addition, several persons tory Club, Humanist Society, In¬ chology) . sored numerous programs during participated in summer projects factory trained mechanics. dustrial Design Institute, Judo Phi For social scientists are Epsilon Delta (foreign service), the past year. Some of these in Mississippi and attended the Porsche. were send to conduct fund drives to food, clothes, and money National Convention in Washing- to Mississippi to help the needy Those wishing to become ac¬ A real tive individuals in the fight Adjustm and aid civil rights projects, sports car. Foreign and the presenting of speakers concerned with the issue of civ¬ il rights, educationally, politi¬ against prejudice are encouraged by organization's officers to join. Meetings of the NAACP are held We sell Boost From C cally, and socially. Working closely with the mem¬ bers of the East Lansing Human Thursday of every other: week at for 8:30 in the Union. President the coming year is Melvin Holland. Relations Committee and the M. Moore, Inkster senior. and service clini h frierc many of the foreign students A constant factor in al Committee's endeavors is the it, too. ■c- the several hu: itudents to whom - through the procedure. In the past many of the students have aim of providing close personal contact between students of diff- Welcome Back will mean both a been unable to speak much Eng- and a whole new lish, being here English at the Lan- this is surely the quickest and best way to introduce those from Students & Faculty abroad to the United States, and three years the guage and Educa : ooperation Com- Throughout tl At Varsity Drive-In »n aware of this school year •national C The ( We Specialize In . .. Phil Gord ■ fir coffee h and ispices of All-University Student Government, which both CONTINENTAL appoints its director (co- chairmen this year) and allots Sandwiches IMPORTS e funct e in- its budget. All interested stu¬ dents are encouraged to con¬ Foot long Hot Dogs Excur sider participation in the pro¬ helping r Pizza i campus gram and may inquire at the Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Committee's office on the third a ship-building company in Sag¬ inaw and the Tulip Festival in floor Building. of the Student Services Fast Service Courteous Delivery Service Campus UN Debates BUD KOUTS Many World Crises Crisis has dogged the Campus terest and a desire to learn. Varsity Drive-In Close To Campus UN while its debate has ranged This, after all is the real pur- Chevrolet and and raged over controversy in Leopoldville, Salisbury, Nicosia even Samoa. This is the UN's business, and in an upset its five year existence has been world pose, she says, for mere acting in itself is useless, Further inquiries may be made at the Services^ UN's office, 308 Student E!) 2-6517 Curb Service 1227 E. Grand River WELCOMES YOU TO MSU hectic while it has been profound ;aling. Meeting in mock UN s And Reminds You That Every gates—both foreign i managed to push through reso¬ that condemned Purchase Of A Used Car Guarantees lutions Portu¬ Oatufx >u4 gal's African policy, admitted China to the organization, . University speakers' reviev There have be Oiteiiafeit protests and ri in the long rur FREE vailed and the v well presented a I UN leaders have hailed from Iran, Bermuda, Iraq, Kenya, In¬ Be sure to put Spartan dia and Nigeria, besides those A highlight of the year has Book on your list... WARRANTY always been a collegiate con¬ ference on the UN, bringing to¬ gether students from throughout "Your supermarket for education" the midwest to tackle theworld's ills through simulated diplomacy. In the past UN ambassadors from New York have been keynote * study aids speakers at the event. All 'Renewed' Cars In emergencies convened delegates have suddenly. Erupting chaos in the Congo brought on • » school stationery supplies such late night session in * one M.S.U. souvenirs GUARANTEED 1961 Amidst the Cuba uproar the Campus UN held a faculty forum • • typing needs sweatshirts on the implications of the block¬ As Long As You Own Them ade of arms shipments to the Last * • best sellers paperbound books year UN Day was cele¬ * brated with a banquet and a spe¬ text books cial Security Council session to consider the race siuation in South Africa. A year ago the UN sponsored a to trip during the Christmas break with New York where students met their real SPARTAN Book Store counterparts. J Plans call for a similar excur¬ sion this year. Corner M.A.C. 8» Ann •- ^ -nnently III I) KOI is mil I.. Secretary that Genei ii, membership in the Campus points out UN does not necessitate exten¬ ) 1illt (rei,1neD ' our(Jiifililv sive familiarity with a nation or with world events, only an in- Welcome Week, September 1964 /Ml Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Olin Provides Student student in any one school year. In \ Health Services 5 de¬ During the same period, he cuses can or will be issued by ing service during these hours After that, a fee of $12 per day partments of X-ray said, 3,745 patients were hospit- the center personnel except in will be charged the conventional alized at Olin. those cases where a very tem- drug and other fees applicable will be charged. therapy, laboratory a keeping. No maternity cases are han- porary infirmity prevents par- The hospital has a total of Students enrolled in the Uni¬ died at Olin. ticipation in physical education All medications and medical classes. 124 beds, but can be expanded versity and taking seven or supplies are dispensed at cost The health center is authorized in times of emergency, Feurig Feurig came to \CU in January plus a "reasonable handling fee." to issue class absence excuses 1953( and was named director said. Students have a choice of health service care during the Dr. James S. Feurig, director only to those students who have of 01in ln Augusti 1953. He pre_ of Olin, said the handling fee single or double rooms and four, term in which they are enrolled. been hospitalized in the center, viously had a private practice in six, or eight bed wards. Between July 1, 1963, and June 1 hese excuses cover just the Wauwatosa, Wis. 30, 1964, there were 101,480clin- Assisting Feurig are 10 full- period of time that the student while there, he also served as ic calls at Olin, Feurig said. has been a hospital patient. physician for the public school physicians, a full-timepsy- three psychiatric so- Each represents a specific visit No other class absence ex- system. io pharmacists, a staff of nurses, a staff of X-ray, physiotherapy and atory labor¬ technicians, a hospital ad- 1/iMM-eAAity, feeautq, Sedan Welcomes you to MSU and East Lansing's "Most Modern Salon" Introducing our staff of Expert Hair Stylists... Peggy Lundberg, Owner-Manager Graduated from DonBon^'Beauty College, Columbia, S. C. Attended Advanced llairstyling. University of South Carolina (Robert Fiance, director) Diploma from L'Oreal Institute of Hair Color¬ ing, N. V. City Graduate of Virginia Farrell Advanced Hair- styling, Detroit Diploma from Contoure of Paris Cosmetics, N. V. City Diploma from Revlon Cosmetics, N. Y. City Board of National Hairdressei By Virgin Peggy Lundberg Owner-Manager Accredited & Listed By The 1963 Directory of Professional 1964 Career Carnival Electrologists Oct. 12-13 At Union RIDE 'EM, ATHL ETE-Athl ete rehob.litotion is just o the activities the average student never sees as Olin Memor- Sole E. Lansing Location 'Horizons Unlimited" will be n any campus, and has re- ial Health Center. Here Doug Roberts, football and hockey University Beauty Salon star, gets his legs back in shape under the watchful eye of theme of the 16th annual Ca- national recognition on x Carnival, to be held Oct. 12- Hit page of the Wall Street Olin Director James S. Feurig. Photo by Patti Prout 13 n the Union Building. Last year over 11,000 students The carnival, sponsored b> went through the carnival area. the Placement Bureau, is de¬ Fitzgerald advised students to signed to furnish vocational in¬ go through in the afternoon be¬ Donna Pettit formation to students of all cause there would be more oppor- classes. Over 75 organizations tunity for individual discussion Farthing Beauty College, Lansing will be participating in what than in, the more crowded eve- Comar and Doran Advanced Hair Edwin B. Fitzpatrick, assistant Design, Hollywood, California director of the Placement Bur¬ Some of the organizations OKAY, OKAY. Eugennie Bauerle School Advanced eau and adviser to Career Car¬ which have accepted invitations Hair Fashion, Chicago nival, called "the biggest carm- to participate include the Amer¬ ican Association of Advertising We'll clean Riggs S Displays from the various or Agencies, Associates Invest¬ gai will cover the firs ment Corp., Bell Telephone, Ben- your chaps, if Hillsdale, 1 1 Institute of li id second floors of the Unior dix, Boeing, the Boy Scouts, Bur¬ New York City ind will be representative c roughs, Chrysler, Collins Radio learly every phase of business Consumers Power, Dow Chemi¬ you want Selan's of Chicago ndustry, education and govern cal, General Foods, HotShoppes, Kroger, Michigan National Bank, vill be on hand to discuss caree Standard Oil, Reynolds Metals, Whirlpool and the armed ser- lecessary to fili positions in the Mem of ^ade, Bloom- Fitzpatrick emphasized that field Hills senior, general chair- : a recruiting program, mar; Paul Kinney, Huntington designe Woods senior, staging chairman, s for tl Barb Scheuneman, Grand Rapids But really, Student ts. In fact, it clothes are our specialty 'ho originally here at LOUIS. Connie Dorin suggested the i John McQuitty, East Lansing jun- Reliable, efficient ser¬ Farthing Beauty College, Lansing Car: ir; 1949. vice for all student needs. Mary Lou Furney SUPER SOFT • HOSPITAL PURE Farthing Beauty College, Lansing Pat Simpson • 3 Kinds Of Diapers Farthing Beauty College, Lansing • Use Your Own Or Rent Ours "We Cater To Coeds" • 2 Deliveries Weekly UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON • Stainless Steel Container 2 Doors East of Campus Theater Furnished On Grand River • Diapers Washed i.wtit Phone ED 2-1116 For Your Added Protection CALL US NOW AT IV 2-0421 IN BY 10 OUT BY 5 Welcome Week, September 1964 A'12iviichigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Lansing's Mustang Campus ROTC To Put Center Less Emphasis On Drill Max Curtis and In line with the rapid space-high progress in its change heads the ROTC University's Air Force advanced program program, called the Air takes three credits of Air Sci- student military hardware and opera¬ Science curriculum one of the ence during each of his fresh- 303 East Michigan Ave. tions, the Air Force is after "most currently informed on man a"d sophomore years. This amounts to one credit per term, top scholars for its campus ROTC ., . c.mpos. (. curses ,r« aimed at or a tot>| o( ^ d program. And, according to Lieu¬ • tenant Colonel George A.Davies, m?.,tereq„ire- sidered pertinent for today's * s a total of 25 Air Sci¬ this year will see a marked tomorrow's air defense and lead- Thunderbirds - Galaxies deemphasis military drill. "We will not dwell heavily ingcitizens. ence any credits and the awarding of degree by the University. leadership through physical reg¬ As part of the air science cur- Until two years ago, the first Falcons - Fairlanes imentation," he said, "but pn riculum, an introduction is given to meteorology, and this year two years of ROTC were re- quired of all students. Now only leadership through the mind and individual expression," navigation will be taught with the a five week period of orienta- Those who still want to drill addition of assistance from the tion during the new student's will have an opportunity to do planetarium facility and its staff, first term is required. This stip- And The Exciting New so with Drill Team. the outstanding Sabre Classroom stress is also placed ulation is waived for all stu— on bringing the world into per- dents completing one term of Davies said that pending fed- spective. pointing out where trou- AFROTC. eral legislation would pay cadets bJe is likely to occur, and ex- Although the result of the MUSTANG $50 a month for attending class in their final two years. planing why. Said Davies, international con- change has been a decrease in the number of cadets, Davies Beyond this, those graduating fnct and crises may provide said that there has been a great with Air Force commissions face a geography lesson for the av- increase in the number of truly -Valuable Coupon - Clip And Save------- | the prospect of earning more erage citizen, but for the Air interested and qualified partici- | than most other Universitygrad-" Science student they are more pants. "WELCOME, ' FRESHMEN"--Sgt. Gus Pours, - with baccala* apt to be developments in areas Welcome Week •oates a He poimed fhft hke M he has already studied. Robert Chont are shown making ready for the I just entering the labor force. potential career pursuits, the • Starting pay for those on flight Before entering the final two Air Forcee program should be to the ROTC program. Both are instructors in the I duty approaches $600 a month. years of AFROTC training, the given length^ Photo by Patti Prou J SPECIAL ■ ' I vice the Besides, those planning on ser- with the Air Force have opportunity to meet their future employer the first day ROTC Interest i they're at school. Industry on 12 LUBRICATIONS I the other hand, even when a I student has a degree, is often | reluctant to hire an individual | who still faces a military ob- Now entering the third year | ligation. of voluntary participation in for ■ The lieutenant colonel, who ROTC, Army Colonel James F. Skells looks to the future with optimism. The present class of Continuing Ed senior cadets—the last under 1.00 the compulsory two year pro¬ gram—is the largest since the (continued from page A-8) Korean War. Skells says this in ROTC complete reports, bulletins nd special shows that interest .gn>t iaggjng> that there are still resource materials those who seek its benefits. with this coupon Under the direction of Duane Gibson the institute worked on The results of the first class land use planning with four coun¬ ties, six townships, two cities to undergo the voluntary option RUSS ZUKER training won't be known of ROTC and three villages and gave ad¬ ministration assistanci t0 until figures are in from reg- counties, 16 cities and llages istration telling how many signed and five townships. up for the final two year ad¬ Tire Service East Other institute functions in- vanced program. But Skells is optimistic. 1306 West Michigan I University of the Air sponsors credit and non-credit television The Colonel felt that if the rate of participation of the last Two Blocks West of Brody | Office for Community College few years is maintained the num¬ ber of graduates receiving army | Cooperation; 337 0334 I Office of World Affairs for commissions would be adequate. foreign language and cultural .Valuable Coupon - Clip And Save.-. ...... J study abroad. As chief of the Army ROTC at the University, Skells visited the summer training camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. There he Attention College Students!! saw years MSU cadettf putting three of theoretical training for leadership into concrete, posi¬ tive action. According to Skells, Are you looking for the best in bicycles at prices you can afford? Then visit us!! the students without exception claimed that they had gained more self confidence. As part HIT 'EM HIGH, HIT 'EM LOW..Far from being a football cheer planning sc "A short distance from campus, 'tis true, But a long way from high prices too!" of their training they had the shows strategy Lt. Col. George mapping for ROTC war games. Col, James Skells, director Davies, air force ROTC director plan a joint attack on the opportunity to lead platoons un¬ Photo by Patti Prout der simulated combat conditions. "Ride the "Deal Ave. Bus" to our door, series of extra¬ curricular activities is another Ride your savings back! aspect of the army program. Along with the usual drum and bugle corps, there are pistol and rifle teams. Last year the rifle You'll Save $$$ team took first place in Big ■ V\ |! Ten competition while the pistol squad came second in national Our Largest Shipment Ever Of Genuine English Bicycles lust Arrived! These Are The Latest Improved Models two An unusual activity begun just years ago is the guerrilla warfare unit. Meeting outside of % *':;A W- :! class, cadets train in scuba div¬ ing, rapelling off cliffs, and in With The Famous 50 Year Guarantee! hand-to-hand judo type combat. Skells said that the two hono- raries, Pershing Rifles andScab- bard and Blade, provide cadets CHECK THESE FEATURES with additional valuable leader¬ ship positions. •Finest Sturmey Archer Twist Grip A student planning on taking the army ROTC program can 3 Speed Gears "No junk substitutes" expect to take six military science credits during his first two years. When he goes ad¬ • Highest quality construction, guar¬ vanced, he must take an addi¬ tional 18 credits in order to college anteed all steel. "No pot metal." earn a commission. In addition, a cadet in the advanced program earns $27 each month. Legis¬ breeze lation currently before Congress •"We service what we sell" is expected to up this to $50 each month for two years.Schol¬ placements available. arship funds also appear to be in the offing. if you meet it head-on with a Jacobson coiffure New efforts will be made during . . .there just isn't a prettier way to breeze through the coming year, Skells said, campus and classroom activities - collecting compliments to make leadership laboratory Absolutely Will Compare To Bicycles Selling At 61.95. periods more interesting. "We at every, turn and toss of your head! Come in soon. . .you'll want to make them better in every enjoy the individual attention that's yours when you way," he said. "We feel that GENE'S CYCLE SHOP make Jacobson's your hair care and styling headquarters. experience in leadership a cadet gets is perhaps the most val¬ uable thing he gets out of ROTC. n af- Beauty 702 WEST BARNES AVE. Salon " Everybody who takes ROTC recc/gnrfcfaAc »-i..S;urance-Sai^ Lansirig's SoiiitiWest^Side now ue. By undergoing ROTC training a student escapes the vagaries of Open Monday And Friday Evening Till 9:00. Phone IV 4-0362 the draft and world situation; he'.s planning ahead.'' Welcome Week, September 1964 A-13 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Public Safety Force Watching over everyone on the MSU campus like a omnipresent growing population is often mis- portance of the safety services for 49 employees this year, seve; takenly assumed to be the lone and records divisions shouldn't more than a year ago. sf/e Guards Campus heads the protect lve set ganization. These officers operate a fall is the be are parking patrol. Ift t< handled by two women whc being added to the staff. which the to recent University can point accomplishments. After reducing the frequency Among the items handled by the safety equipment maintenance are the some 6,000 fire extin- shepherd is the department of big concern of this department, be overlooked. Actually the depa: wheel motorcycle and sev Those new motor vehicle r of accidents among employees guishers located throughout the public safety. In reality the protective ser¬ Giving a hint of the depart- has increased almost every year three of which are unn larked. gulati< s will add considerable on the campus in calendar 1963 campus, vice is the larger of the de¬ ment's importance and the re- since it started in 1946 as the work to the load already handled the University received a Na- Michigan State doesn't main- Policing the e< With the increased ma main campus with i partment's sections, but the im- sponsibility entrusted to it is the campus police force. The de- and the added mobility by the public safety department's tional Safety Council plaque. tain its own firefighting equip- fact that its director, Richard partment designation was made records workers. Then during fiscal 1963-64 the ment, having a long - standing on foot equipped with mi O. Bernitt, reports directly to in 195". Last year, its first, the de- University recorded a marked agreement with the City of East two-way radios the depn President John A. Hannah. All the operations are head- will put increased foot partment's vehicle office regis- decline in the number of man Lansing whereby it supplies the This arrangement which quartered in nine quonsets s fall tered 17,830 student cars and hours of work lost because of on-campus station (on WestShaw is rather unusual in collegiate Birch Road south of Kalama/ t more than 6,000 employee cars, accidents, despite the increase in Lane) and shares the fire de- it the ?ed for circles, prevents entanglement Street. plus some 7,000 bicycles. the number of employees. partment costs. with other departments of the Included are three morepolice affic congestion was one of University. officers to increase the iuthori« 23C the reasons why the protective Also reflecting the L'niver- zation number to 31. These public FREE services' work load Went up 12.4 sity's respect for the manner safety officers o be Per cent as the number of re" in which the department's work three shifts, e ;ch headed by a f the ports increased to 4,021. These is growing with the campus and this reports included 551 traffic acci¬ enrollment was the authorization sergea '. Lt. Alter. H. Andrews dents in which 53 persons were A protective services statistic disturbing Bernitt is that the number of criminal incidents on campus rose 18.9 per cent last . '^CAMPUS BOOK This will trigger more em- 'hases on the department's crime irevention education program, 'ypical of this program are the ifticers' visits to the dorms to This list contains the required books alk on theft prevention through for every course listed by course number. ■educing the temptations for For your free book list just fill out Working in the lesser-known the coupon in our ad .'.a thi & safety services section- of the Culture section and send to . . . department are nine specialists whose fields range from radia¬ E. Lansing Dept. Store For tion to safety equipment mainte- The i Students, Where E. Lansing & MSU Meet I J \|p6tes on campus, a job which A. III is expected to grow rapidly in CAMPUS 1 •]^ the cm x .rs. Other specialized workers i • c« tratc ,m i jre safety, saui- BOOK STORE J SHADES OF DICK TRACY—Although this doesn'tquitequaU ify as o wrist rodio, it is a miniature two-way radio never- A REAL LIFE-SAVER-.Sgt. Adam Zutaut is s instructing other officers of the campus po- theless. Here it is used by foot patrolman David Stormer to 131 E. Grand River E Lansing lice in the use of the resuscitator, one of the devices the campus police use to safeguard keep in touch with happenings on other parts of campus. Photo by Arlen Becker Photo by Ken Roberts the lives of students. BACK-TO-COLLEGE NEWS/ Fashion Scholars. . . Begin your Fashion Studies at Maurice. . .the place to bone up on timely tweeds, truly selective separates and all the fun news. . .from the leather-look coat-suits to the swinging black disc crepes. We've already done the research. . .if it's proper, correct and really zings, you'll find it right here. Our stocks are peaked. . .ready for your choosing. . .to send you on your way with an "A" for chic, charm and confidence. We sketch a few fashions from our large and diversified collections. •Piece glen plaid knit with a new look that >ws a solid color turtleneck with long sleeves g the elbow length sleeve jacket ac¬ cented with large shiny blnck buttons. Black and white, in si/es 7 to 15 39.95. B—Our dashing double breasted camel coat with subtle front shaping, flap pockets and white leather buttons. Camel color Si/es 5 to 15 79.95 •lOOy, wool tweedy textured jumper-shift to be worn belted or casual. . .has wide pleated skirt. Camel only in sizes 10 to 16. . .15.00 Underneath. . . Garland's all wool long sleeve turtleneck shell in olive, ginger, white or black. Sizes 36 to 40 9.00 D—Snug storm coat of velvetycord- uroy with full pile lining for insured warmth, edges bound with braid, roomy patch pockets . . .and it's water repellent. In green with ginger braid or grape with navy braid. . .Both with white pile linings. Sizes 7 to 15 35.00 E—Garland's front zip cardigan of lambswool blend. Geometric de¬ sign up the front and on pockets. In poppy, flag blue, ginger, dark olive or white. . .with color co-ordinated skirts to match. Swea¬ ters in sizes 36 to 40. 12.98 Mr. Thompson's cordu¬ roy horizontal stretch si ax with zip front. . . in cherry, brown, olive, black. Sizes 10 to 16 10.00 312 S. WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN LANSING A-14Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 55th Year For State News A quarter-million dollar oper- The State j ion, it takes a staff of 80-90 functions of —hiss JOURNALISTS IN ACTION -- Pictured here is the State News summer ■ Wolverine Covers has also con- largely responsible for the Welcome Week paper. From left to viser; Richard Schwartz, sports editor; John Van Gieson, e _ sistently received All-American editorial writer; JimSterba, reporter; and Hugh J. Leach, wire editor. Absent is Sue J. Filson, Events On Campus TheUniversity's yearbook. the vers,* o, M.chfc.n .oo*.,, «.*, «• ^ k the size of the- Wolver- by tne £ .£•i IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE-lf you don't believe it, just a Barbaro Judy or Arty Longer. Barbara is State News clasi fied advertising manager, and Longer was selected by t Vet Med, Engineers oil will be "in" at Publish Magazines Two' professional magazines students and costs 25 cer Y all campus events put out by students take the form Veterinarian can only 1 ' " h rough a subsc ^ in clothes cleaned by Crest ON TOP OF HER SUBJECT-Terry Maxon, new editor of the Wolverine, the MSU looks as though she has things well under control and is ready to put out another ar will preserve memories for many. Photo by Welcome MSU Coeds To Look Your I.oi liest For Fall W ith A Flattering Hairdo, Styled Especially For You By Experts, Try Martin \s Hair Fashions wt, You will look and feel your best at any event in clothes cleaned and pressed by trained personnel. For added conven¬ ience take advantage of our student special. -Student Special - WELCOME MSU STUDENTS We will carefully wash, dry and fold your clothes at the following low prices. PLUS • Open Evenings Sat.'s to 4 p.m. Laundry 100 lb. • Conveniently Located Near Wash Pants Married Housing 35C * EXPERT TAILORING DONE ON PREMISES •Free Parking Dress Shirts 180 Ec ¥ DELIVERY TO ALL CAMPUS LIVING UNITS •Only a 2-Minute Walk From Case, Wonders, Wilson ^COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR RENTALS QcrmptotL, Martin's Hair DRY CLEANING —UAUNMY/5 620 Michigan Avenue 1/2 Block East of Brody Dorms ED 7-0012 952 Trowbridge Rd. 332-4522 221 MAC AVE ED 2-1812 Spartan Shopping Center Welcome Week, September 1964 A'15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Harris Announces Schedule General Se Benefits M Plan BiggesF Homecoming General University Services. The T; /this branch of MS'J. One of mately 1/ Employees Aided more. Also scheduled are per- way Trio and the V By Credit Union to $6 million. 31 the Frida>' n'"ht pep rally-The p,s,rgiwTS5iirr.js l„d $30,000 l.f, n divide int. SFSrsHH by ,?'v. Rom„ey. ' wh0 The rally will be held on the 1 Field and willf« The organization which is open * fall^s8 free'monev Following the rally, at 9:15, a :;:io thf Gateway Trio, Thi to everyone on the University orders "Homecoming *64" show will be The gala weekend will endSun- ass *ro- SCENE OF THE: ACTION « Oneofthebest places f -Oneof in the stadium is the press box, as St i t s Depnr'rnent, prtss and < Activities Shown At Spartarama s at the gov- , East Lans- The key to < Morrill Hall ing sophoma Morrill Hall, now sue of University c 501 E. Grand River ED ?-0904 Below Campus Drug For Distinctive Quality Fabrics MPORTED- DOMESTIC put y *Woolens "Synthetics best f "Blends "Cottons "Notions forward Patterns -Vogur- in foot fashions -McCalls- from Knapp's -Simplicity- what's really right for campus -Spadea- Get .... the low down on and after class, at Knapp's fashion shoe depart¬ ment in East Lansing. See designs for everything you do , in a bright autumn medley of colors. Dress shoes by Town and Country, Americana and Galaxie. Sporty flats by Leprecons, Petite Debs and Nina. . . loafers byBass Weejuns and Sportcasters. . . and of c Nina boots, rising to new highs in fashion. ^ " ^HOES-'tAliTllANSmb SAR'D£'k-f-'eVt£; 1/2 block from Union Across from the State Theatre Welcome Week, September 1964r. A-16Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Three Councils Govern Classes will be fitting representa¬ Senior it tive of a student government at MSL"," Miller said. J-council also publishes a bul¬ letin called J-Comment, which drew praise last year for its comments on the problems of adnata, such as sen student government which existed s, Swing out and Cur t, "we take the first J-Council officers are stablishme alum .1 re- -y. Franme Frei, Dear- rough our development nior, and treasurer, Ed to" 1 lubc( mmitteei," Clinton, low.i, junior. A. j. Harris said. Frosh-Soph ' Ha.": Coral Ga- pus enter- I- addi- , I'he cou cil consists of 35 members. Fifteen sophomores wore chosen spring term ar.d 20 freshi.'K will be picked this fail. ittei-s added u :h. larshipcom- tees which c< mposethecouncll— cultural, putiic relati" s, : ews- letter and spec.a! pr jects. The cultural c mmittee pUss at i •• izeS ti e various cultur¬ al i money-maki g activities of t!ic council. Th« public rela- wlth the publicity of council ac¬ he :.ame implies, is charged \ it!, public 't;c : of a regular ewsletter. I he special projects :ommittee sp.nsors .jects ■f the c jncit. - Preside t Bob Borosage, East I r q?anding yearly through nah Shore and Ed Sullivan shows, bring both the Leningrad and the Christmas sales of student- Rockefeller Center, New York City. They also do performances for Toronto symphony orchestras to faculty paintings, includes one Michigan State's State; national organizations such as the the campus. of the foremost collections of American Dairy Association. In msxj students have the oppor- graphic arts from the 15-20tl; Theatre 1957 the men were featured at (unity to become acquainted with the inauguration festivities for unfamiliar cultures through the D major supple¬ Grows Loan exhibits, a former President Dwight Eisen- Afro-Asian and Latin American Program ment to the Center's permanent collection, brings many ing works from outstand¬ galleries Faith hower in Washington, D.C. The group, which is directed by Loren Jones, assistant pro- series. The programs bring the dancers, singers and °f these unfamiliar continents to dramatists throughout the nation. ibout religion tions will advertise their pro¬ e religious life of a student s life," Father grams in the dormitories. fessor of music, consists of 60 the campus. Attendance at such Always popular with the cam- local perform- programs is growing each year. Varied tably changes and broadens for "It is nothing The University also provides member deal of local talent * pus community art. student and Michigan State, classes. Men like Leroy Augen- Kavanaugh said, A great faculty showings which enhance he enters stein, chairman of the depart- to religious experiences for stu- ances. On trips that number is is evident at the University and one campus pastor puts it: dents through the Council of Re- reduced to 45. teacher-pupil understanding and ure, a student can lose ment of biophysics, examine the We are here t ligious Advisers, an agency of , ... , , Circle Theatre productions, Divet rd for this appreciation, not to mention the faitii Un sity campus moral problems which are in- with these doubt: the dean of students office. from all collegToT the Presented range from light year's Performing Arts Com¬ jrd of public exhibitio herent in scientific advances. . . . comedies to early Greek trag¬ pany production schedule. artist and siudent permanently. But his faith can Teachers in the basic college The religious fourdation:s pro- The council sponsore; University. The choice is based edy. They are usually presented Plays range from Shakespeare closer together, special recep- also deepen greatly. Students courses often treat questions vide social and academic as well ingfresh¬ on try-outs. Those wishing to with the cooperation of speech tions are arranged prior to each often emerge from a period of such as how Christianity relates as religious programs. Speakers and provides private coun¬ try-out may do so by contacting and theatre department faculty to O'Neill and back to Mozart. man The company, sponsored by the new showing at the center. questioning and self-doubt with the civil rights movement to- and discussion groups treat every seling for students. Every re¬ Jones. members. department of speech, will pre¬ During the summer months, stronger religious ^con\ictions day. subject from sex to secularism. Sunday night suppers and bull ligious foundation is represented. A high point in the lives of The plays are almost always sent five major productions, all Kresge becomes the focus of rh The MSU department of re¬ many of the Statesmen last year sen0uts. and students themselves sessions are common at nearly the annual Fine Arts Festival ligion offers one of the finest was a spring concert tour in have an opportunity to try their to be held in Fairchild Theatre self-douiit' others will make him question all of the churches. Campuspas- the East, topped by an Easter hand at acting as well as t0 except the last play, "Marriage various departments on campus. if fac 'ailable for "private selections of courses of any such concert in New York's Rocke- enjoy theatre-going, of Figaro," which will be staged Many students are exposed to what he has always thought was counseling at any time. department in the nation. feller Plaza. Connected with the L-C series Visiting artists conduct semi¬ , in the University Auditorium. other religions for the first time true. Student foundations, locations Students from all areas of the nars in advanced art courses as when they enter the University. Father Robert E. Kavanaugh, All of the religious founda- and pastors are: Next spring the group will are the foreign film and world well as offer public lectures for Student.- of every faith are housed pastor of St. John's Catholic make a tour into the upper pe- travel programs. Top foreign University are eligible to parti- tions will hold open houses to American Baptist Student pate in the productions. Jobs theWhether man) ; ident is seeking togetl er in dormitories, intro- Student Center, says that doubts greet nev and parents Foundation, 336 Oakhill, Rev. ninsula. It is also planning a films are shown nearly every ension of his general know- ducing each other to a wide about faith are a perfectly nor- during W< Week. Through- James Didier. joint concert in Detroit with the weekend of the academic year at and appreciation of heri- variety of new ideas. mal part of college experience. : the religious founda- Baptist Student Union (Southern glee clubs from Wayne State extremely low prices. The world ledge whether he plans art If a student rhooses to take "Nenrly every intelligent per- l oundation), 422 W. Michigan University and the University travel series features a weekly Tryouts for the first major tage, or some of • el:. Ave., Rev. Truett Smith. of Michigan. pictorial travelogue of adifferent lifelong endeavor, a wide production, Shak *" win offered by t » Un de- Campus Crusade for Christ, Another of the Singing States- country accompanied by a lec- "Taming of the Shr be range of offerings in the art 541 Abbot, Rev. DonaldK. Peter- men's performances will be an ture« „ held in Fairchild Theatre Sept, 30 and Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. program is made readily avail¬ able eacl. semester by the de- oppcrtur.it> to . Hidy in the tenets of numerous f Old Cultures Canterbury Club (Episcopal), exchange concert with the glee club from Indiana University. The Kellogg Center Series fea- i page B-2) Actors, actresses and crews 1 >ry, popu- 1 he doors of 20 studer 1016 S. Harrison, Rev. Robert selected on the basis of With Unique A are li; ious foundation " are op Gardner. ability, interest and availability St. John's Roman Catholic of time. run I he productions are student- from start to finish. Faculty ;eries a t r e. reu. ? Manuel been called Student Center, Robert E. channlng _ 327 MAC, Father Kavanaugh. Murray Fellowship Variety Of Speakers and graduate students supervise s «jniversaiist-Unitarian), 423 N. in areas that training, such as rhe require special running of ; world. t of ; of t /elation among present time pine_ Lansing< Christian Science Orgainza- Find MSU Platform the box office. by lewspaper. He tl(|n> 247 Auditorium Dr. Fred lenge the University community. Many of the livliest and ir Backstage, lights, costumes quality entei :• fic vil! perform cla Latin Alexander. Day controversial personalities in the A new serf su?f leCtUrf WfU and props are taken care of by student crews with the guidance veloping areas ot the contemporary Desseret Saints), 209A Club (Latter Food Science Lab., nation speak on the MSU campus be sponsored this year by the campus at low cost for each year. of faculty specialists. Similarly, members of the La t A dance program will be pre¬ Dr. R. G. Hanson. and other They are brought to the cam- production directors are usually sented Apr. 6 in f airchild 1 hea- Hillel Foundation (Jewish), 319 Lansing community. faculty members or graduate stu¬ The first presentation in the tre by Hazel Chung, the "First Hillcres.t, Rabbi Abraham dents while many of the actors series will be a program by Lady of the Indonesian Dance," Zemach. and actresses are undergridu- Miss Chung has become known Liahona Fellowship (Re- Ravi Shankar Oct. 30 in tie for her interpretations of a great and moral questions which chal- mlst John Kenneth Galbraith and Erickson Hall Kiva. Shankar is (continued on page B-2) Working on any Performing many types of dance, including .s the liberal Democratic senator a leading Indian sitarist, com¬ Illinois Paul O. Douglas, Arts Company production gives ballet, jazz, modern, Siamese, from poser and musician, anc' Lecture Series, Indian, Javanese, Balinese and The Provost x interested students experience ic of present a concert of mu: Sudanese. sponsored by All-University Stu¬ as well as points toward mem¬ India, well-known for its unusual ur Want to make a fashion Her popularity with American dent Government, will continue bership in either the MSU Players rhythms and harmonies. or Theta Alpha Phi, the national Shankar's leadership in the audiences was demonstrated by splash this fa IP? Coed head, to bring distinguished lecturers may be the answer. the campus from universities her stardom m the Broadway to theatre honorary. field of music wa :ognized These groups provide the nu- llist Pablo production of " I he King and I," Alv ays throughout the nation. Founded1 when he, along with • cleus for the theatre productions although new and interested stu¬ Casals and violinist trakh appeared on David Ois- the 10th anni¬ Rodgers musical and Hammer stein's version of "Anna and the University robe, heodwear coeds word, this year 1 in 1961, the Provost Lecture Series also features outstanding dents are always eligible to try- versary broadcast presented the King of Siam." on campus will range from MSU professors. African entertainment will be the Scottish Bonnets of It can also be expected that out for any department of speech wor 1 d-wide by the United Nations. represented by the last program the Scots Highlander Dan- faculty and student groups will M production, whether they are en¬ The Coro de Brasil, a 24- presentation continue to sponsor highly con¬ rolled in the department or not. voice mixed choir, will appear in the series, a cers, to the mantillas of of music and dance led by Baba- troversial speeches. They will Shakespeare's comedy, "The Jan. 20 in the University Audi¬ Spanish Loce and the pert tunde Olatunji. Oiatunji is one of all patterns and be hard put to equal the record Taming of the Shrew," will be torium. The choir is considered bows of the past, however. of the most popular African en¬ performed Oct. 28 through Nov. one of South America'stop musi¬ tertainers on the scene today, shapes. For a preview of In recent years, campus speak¬ 1. The secondproduction, Ibsen's cal attractions, and will be upcoming campus fashion ers have included Negro leader "The Master Builder," will be NEW ART PROGRAM DIRECTOR -- Beginm - of North America and known for his interpre- see Page 15, Malcolm X, now the head of a st?Hec. t until Dgc. 6.#, f.-W-pJ. o silver v director of Kresge A wh^n it appeal . Thedirec- tations of African folklore and Photo by Patti Prout ^ ccmiroversial zeet v?hicw ^no- The delightful "Italian Straw Love has already introduced ideas art'd cu tor is Isaac KarabtcUevsiey. ' ' •onzz rytizzz, St .a- (continued on page B-2) Hat," by Labiche, is the third in the overall artistic atmosphere of the Univ Another Latin Amer ican per- company of 15 performers along Photo by Kei former will p; c ent ti e third with his exciting drums. (continued on page B-12) B-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 Religious All Faiths Meet Advisors Counsel Scene Of 70 A religious counseling service for students of all faiths is pro¬ Weddings vided by the Dean of Students Office. The religious advisory coun¬ Each Month cil is composed of 32 represen¬ tatives from all recognized stu¬ Students of all faiths worship dent religious (fcundations. The under one roof at the Alumni advisers are available to discuss Memorial Chapel. COMELY CHORUS -Th. e Club, comprised of oevr 100 wor any doubts or questions a stu¬ Dedicated July 7, 1952, the the various colleges o , one of the campus's outstanding dent may have about his faith. chapel was designed as a sanc¬ The Glee Club, under th. Armeling, makes frequent appeara Any student may make an tuary for persons of every creed. appointment with a counselor. The simple brick structure rises Sessions are completely private on the north bank of the Red in the religious adviser's office Cedar River. Speakers Find Platform u the request of student Whether they aru sponsored on the third floor of the Student Services Building. A loose working relationship Any religious group may hold services for students in the chapel. There is no official tJni- exists between the Counseling versity chaplain so that the chapel Ity groups include Repub- by a student or faculty group, Center and the religious ad¬ can remain strictly non-denomi¬ . sidential nominee Barry lectures act as a potent forcefor visers. If a student goes to the national. sr and Michigan's Gov. cultural enrichment on the MSU Counseling Center with a moral Built with contributions from A. Romeny. jampus. or religious problem, he is often more than 5,000 alumni referred to the religious and friends, the chapel has been or; Norma Faith Grows advisers. The religious advisers in the turn refer some students to the of past wedding site for thousands University students in the 12 years. Collegiate Fellowship, Counseling Center. l'tie religious advisory coun¬ Approximately 70 couples are lints), 1-18 VV, Grand River, Rev. John ird O. S. Duley. Representing United cil sponsors a variety of acti¬ i married in the chapel each month. Church of Christ, United Presby- vities for incoming freshmen. As many as three weddings a day They make a videotape on re¬ art- scheduled in the chapel during ligious life at MSU and sponsor the peak months of September, a special Welcome Week Parents December and June. Convocation. The interior of the chapel is University Christian, 2659 The organization established a study In simplicity, with plain Morrill Hall, Rev. Heather, Rev. Donald Stiffler. a resident chaplain at Olin Health walls, a beamed ceiling and s Donahue. University Lutheran, Division Center last year. traditional wooden pews. How- d Christian Fellow- and Ann, Rev. Walter Wietzke. Religious advisers are the only every adornment in the arshall, Lansing, Rev. Wesley Foundation, 1181 S. persons authorized to handle re¬ chapel has special meaning. ligious preference cards which Stained glass windows which n Fellowship, Ha2rison' ReV' George Jordan. filed at registration with the portray the history of MSU and Dr C Cleon religious opportunities are are the importance of education are Political figur.s s up to you. Dean of Students. The purpose of this is to insure that each gifts from graduating classes student's religious preference and alumni. will be Three tall, slender glass win¬ kept confidential. YOU'LL FIND FAIR PRICES dows which were installed when the chapel was built symbolize AND Culture religion, brotherhood andpatrio- The other windows were added FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE (continued from page B-l) in subsequent years. cures lectures ai The windows in the nathex AT of the church are inscribed with phrases such as "Government Faculty and student groups by Law," "Belief in a Good constantly bringing witty ando God," "Respect for Truth," and GIBSON'S troversial speakers to the beautiful stained glass win¬ "Peace, the Hope of Mankind." pus. The Provost Lecture Series, dows illustrating the Mor° The names of the University's founded in 1961, is sponsored by rill Act, Liberal and Applied war dead are carved on thewalls the All-University Student Gov¬ Science, and the dignity of of the nathex. Inscribed in a ernment. A new series of lec¬ veys both a spiritual and the individual. tures sponsored by the Univer¬ temporal feeling through its special book are the names of BOOKSTORE INC Photos by George Junne the original contributors who sity Student-Faculty Forum com- made the chapel possible. will feature politicans, Comer Evergreen nnd W. Grund River Avenue Stones from the ruins of 26 i this German and 2 English cathedral's SERVING YOU 15 OUR PLEASURE The tures painting. Kresge Art Center fea¬ exhibits of sculpture and Symphony, Chorus Offer which were bombed during World War walls. II each year. are New set stones in the are chapel added Musical Opportunities in A benches the pipe organ, and altar chancel of pulpit, choir are the located chapel. Wesley Foundation gently needed by the MSU Sym¬ with the chorus Christmas program. for an annual It also pre- and faculty, their wiv bands, clerical and and townspeople. - staff The was a a organ, with 1,331 pipes, gift to the University from Lansing-ar phony Orchestra and the MSU cert and again combines with If they Chorus. the chorus for an Easter pro- wish, students may en¬ The chapel is the realization roll in Music 091, a no credit of a long-time dream of Glen Anyone fitting that description course, at registration, and re¬ Stewart, MSU alumni secretary will be a welcome sight indeed Following a wi ceive a grade based on atten¬ from 1928 to 1948. ment performance, the symphony dance. The grade will appear on Religious services used to be to Gomer Jones, who directs orchestra begins to prepare for the student's official record. held in a chapel located in Old both of these group%. the annual opera,-presented as Other singers are entered on College Hall where Beaumont Especially needed by the or¬ part of the Performing Arts Com¬ the chorus list at the first two Tower now stands. The building chestra are string players, such pany's program of theatre per¬ collapsed in 1916 and MSU was rehearsals of fall and winter as violinists, string bassists and formances. Once again the or¬ left without a chapel for nearly' terms. No new singers are cellists. This does not mean, chestra and chorus are teamec 35 years. accepted spring term. Stewart had planned to raise openings. No auditions are held, and money for a combined chapel and opera was Gil¬ anyone who so wishes may join. International center, but his Many members of the orches¬ bert and Sullivan's "The Pirates dream was interrupted by the However, those who do join are tra are music majors, but there of Penzance." Next spring's expected to have some vocal Depression and World War II. are also several who are not. One offering will be Mozart's ability and Construction was finally able to of the best oboe players is a some faculty in read¬ "Mar. iage of Figaro." ing music. They are also expected start after the war, but the inter¬ religion major. to attend rehearsals national center was omitted be¬ The group regularly. also plays off-cam¬ cause of lack of funds. The orchestra, an organiza¬ pus concerts. Last year they Rehearsals are held weekly on Stewart never saw the reali¬ tion of long standing on campus, played for the Midwestern Con¬ Wednesday nights in the Choral zation of his dream, for he died is composed of about 80 musi- ference of Music Teachers in Room in the Music Building. They one year before ground was bro¬ Ann Arbor . This year will find last from 7 to 9:30. ken for the chapel. them performing in Grand With the opening of the Inter¬ All of the performances of Rapids. national Center on South Cam¬ several concerts throughout the the chorus, one of the oldest musical groups on campus, are pus this fall, both of Stewart's year. It presents one major con¬ dreams will have been realized. The Methodist Student Center, 1118 So. Harrison Road cert fall term and also combines free to the public. : odist Student Movement at Michigan State University, provides opportunity for diectual growth -- undergirding education with Christian faith and purpose, seeking the mind of Christ for all life. Wesley Foundation offers programs ie student, the graduate student, the married student and faculty. It provides Edgewood United Peoples Church ristian.Student and faculty member to share in the task of discovering God's iated with the World Student Christian Federation through the National Student Interdenominational 469 North Hogadorn Road (5 blocks north of Grand River Program Activities Include: Bus Schedule Avenue on Hagadorn Road.) EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Dialogue - Sunday 9:45 & 11:00 T55 7*00" MINISTERS: STOP Truman A. Morrison Supper Forum Forum - Sunday evening at 7:00, pre¬ R. Paige Birdwell, Jr. Case 5:34 6:34 ceded by a low cost supper at 6:00 p.m. Owen 5:38 6:38 Sunday Services and Church Shaw 5:40 6:40 Classes in Christian Instruction Schools 9..30 and 11 a.m. Physics-Math. 5:44 6:44 Affiliated with the United Church of Chris and Courtship and Marriage Yakeley 4:48 6:48 Congregatianal-Chrlstian; Evangelical anc Williams 5:49 6:49 Counseling 5:51 6:51 A Cordial Welcome Awaits All Students And Faculty Of Brody 6:55 Michigan State University At Edgewood United Peoples Church! Service Projects and Deputations . . A Young Church With A Ministry To The Searching, Questing Spirit player. Drama group .A F™r#&^or The Life 01 • - . A Center For Personal Growth . A Seed Bed For Social Concern In A Time Of Crisis Wesley Foundation is participating mber of the United Campus Ministry of M.S.U. a . A Fellowship Across Denominational Lines Welcome Week, September 1964 B*3 Michigan State News, East 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 16. Pan-Orthodox 18. Spartan Christian ■ First Church Fellowship 21. Disciples Student 11. Edgewood United Student Association 1. The ALUMNI Of Brethren Fellowship Church (U.C.C.F.) (Mennonite) MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 3 E. Grand River, (Interdenominational) located next to the Kresge Art Center, 469 N. Hagadorn Road, ED 2-8693 is available for prayer, meditation and the scheduling of weddings. 17. People's Church 19. St. John Church and 13. First Church 8. East Lansing 21.Evangelical And Catholic Student Center 2. Religious Advisors United Brethren of Christ Scientist Trinity Church Association (see U.C.C.F.) 709 E. Grand River (Interdenominational) 337-1066 Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 120 Spartan Avenue ED "-7966 20. St. Thomas 14. Martin Luther Chapel 21. Presbyterian University 9. East Lansing 12. First Baptist Chapel Aquinas Chu.^w) 3. All Saints Episcopal And student Center Ministry (Roman Catholic) and Student Center Church & Unity Association 905 Alton Road ED 2-5911 Baptist Student Union 425 West Grand River Avenue University Center (Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention) ED 2-1932 & ED 2-3833 940 S. Harrison ED 2-3814 Episcopal Student Organization -Canterbury Club 800 Abbott Road ED 2-1313 21.United Campus Christian First Christian 15. Methodist Center Reorganized Church Of Fellowship 10. Eastminster • 4. American Baptist Jesus Christ Of Latter Presbyterian Church-Disciples Day Saints (Disciples, Evangelical United Brethre Student Foundation and Church (U.C.C.F.) hrist, United Presbyte Student Center (U.C.C.F.) , 482-6063 ind local r Baptist Student Fellowship :t Road ED 7-0183 336 Oakhill Avenue, ED 2-8472 5. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation 319 Hillcrest at Grand River ED 2-l9lt> 6. Campus Crusade For Christ 541 Abbott Road, 337-2505 t Channing-Murray Fellowship Unitarian-Universalist Church 1229 Prospect Street, Lansing IV 5-2679 ♦Christian Reformed IV 5-3650 nr ED 2-2223 f Christian Science Organization Mailing Address—P.O. Box 441, East Lansing, 355-6690 7.Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 149 Highland This Advertisement Was Gladly Donated For Your Convenience By The COLLEGE REXALL DRUG STORE Serving AASU For Over 50 Years Welcome Week, B-4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan September 1964 Welcome Students from ... The Religious Advisers at Michigan State Martin Luther Chapel-Lutheran Student Center Baptist Student Union SUNDAY SERVICES: Matins 10:00 September 27 Open House from 3 to 5 Morning Worship 11:15 Instruction Class 4:00 Fundamentals of Christianity - Prepares for Church Membership At the Baptist Student Center, Open Bible Discussion 5:00 Gamma Delta and Fellowship Cost Dinner 6:00 940 S. Harrison Gamma Delta - International Association of Lutheran Uni- Delta Progra a Director: Reverend Truett Smith Reverend Theodore Bundenthal United Campus Christian Fellowship University Christian Church Pastors Reverend Donald Stiffler Rev. Walter Kania Rev. John S. Duley Sunday worship: Bible School 9:45 148 W. Grand River - a.m. Service - 10:45 - communion is had in this service every Sunday See Local Church Youth Hour 6:00 - 7:00 every Sunday Listings Christian Science Organization At MSU University Lutheran Church Division and Ann Streets East Lansing, Michigan Regular Weekly Meetings, Tuesday evenings, 7:00, Room 31, Student Union Building 332-2559 All Students and,Faculty Members are Welcome A.L.C. & L.C.A. Parent- reception, September 27, 3:30 - 5:00 P.M. in Student Union Building Pastors: Annual F-:. Reception, September 28, 7:30 to Walter R. Wietzke, George W. Gaiser ^:00 P.M. in Forestry Cabin First Church of Christ, Scientist, East Lansing, Campus Worker: sue Flook corner of liaslett and Grand River, hold Sunday SUNDAY WORSHIP HOURS ser ie s a; 11:00 A.M. and Wednesday meetings at 8:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 8:00 P.M. 9:30 A.M. 11:30 A.M. Sunday school classes for University students up Open House - Saturday and Sunday, September 26-27 Aft. to 20 years old an held at 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Religious Orientation Night - Monday, September 28, 1964 Advisors: Dr. Fred Alexander University Lutheran Church 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Helen Haster Student Picnic - Oct. 4, 1964 , 4:30-7:30 P.M. Meet at Church. B'NAI B'RITH Channing-Murry Fellowship HILLEL FOUNDATION 319 Hillcrest (corner Grand River) ig, September 29, -t Room of the Student Union SUNDAY, SEPT. 27 3:30 , - 5:00 P.M. Open House for new students and parents at the Hillel House. Unitarian Church Services MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 7:30 P.M. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Simhat Torah service at Alumni Memorial 1229 Prospect Street Chapel. Social following in Lounge. Lansing IV 9-3055 SUNDAY, OCT. 4, 6:00 P.M. Open Supper-Forum and Mixer at Advisor: Reverend Gerald K. Wyman the Hillel House. St. Johns Student All Saints Parish PAN ORTHODOX Trinity Collegiate Parish Episcopal University Fr. R. Kavanaugh STUDENT ASSOCIATION Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ University Methodist Church Fr. T. McDevitt Center of Fr. J. Frommeyer Membership is open to Reverends: Wilson M. Tennant all Orthodox students International Collegiate Organization Glenn M. Frye 327 M.A.C. and faculty. The as¬ East Lansing Weekly Informal "COLLEGE LIFE" Meetings Sundays sociation sponsors re- Bible Study Groups Sunday Masses Prayer Groups 8:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. Holy Communion Ftoly Communion 7:15-8:30-9:45 Trinity Church Week-end Retreats (High) 11:15 - held on the (Interdenominational) Record Sessions (Second Sunday of each 12:30 Campus Directors: month) Morning Prayer (Babysitting at 8:30, 9:45 & I Foundation - Dialogue 9:00 - 9:45 - 11:00 on Sundays (Other Sundays) 11:15 masses) 120 Spartan Avenue Donald and Carol Peterson Sunday ening: supper at 6:00 Forum at 7:00 11:00 A.M. Ftoly Commun¬ East . Lansing, Michigan Crusade House, ion (F irst Sunday of each Reverends: Ernest F. Dunn Telephone: 337-7966 month) Morning Prayer Daily Masses - 541 North Abbott Road. George I. Jordan (Other Sundays) 5:30 P.M. Evening Prayer followed by Supper and 1216 Greencrest Canterbury Student Pro¬ given to you by Prexy Cal CONFESSIONS: (comer of Hagadornand Goddard and his "Welcome BAPTIST STUDENTS: gram Daily at 8 a.m.; 12:10 & M 78) Week Staff" to attend the First Christian Reformed Church 4:45 p.m. Wednesdays Saturday 4:00-5:30 & 7:30- following events: 240 Marshall Street Services - Saturday, September 26 7:00 A.M. 9:00 p m. 2:30-3:30 Open House SUNDAY SERVICES: Holy Communion followed by Breakfast Saturday - 7:30 P.M. September 28 , 7:30 - 9:00, - Sunday, September 27 Beginning September 27 Confessions (Transportation to 8:00 .3:30-5:00 Open House 9:00 & 11:15 Evening Service at 7 .*00 P.M. A.M. classes) Saturday Sunday - 9:30 A.M. Di¬ - Monday, September 28 vine Liturgy Communion is held every fourth Sunday of these mo Dance 9:00-12:00 p.m 7:30-9:00 Party Monday - 7:30 P.M. February, May, August, November Pre-Marital Instruc- For Information Call The Rev. Robert C. Gard¬ Sunday American Baptist Student Center ner, Chaplain For transportation call Reverend John Hoffman The Rev Edward A. Roth, . . Regular TCF meet¬ 489-0439 Rector Chaplain - Father ings begin Sunday evening, 238 Marshall Street IV 5-3650 F red L. October 4, at 8:15. Hope Nolting Clement Palmer Asst. Rector or Jack VanderSlick Clergy are always Chaplain: Reverend James W. Didier Phone ED 7-9778 available for counsel 355-3030 Welcome Week, September 1964 B-5 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Library Has the stacks, study < M equal opportunity to study the as material. They may, though, be provided for graduat versity without a great libra checked out at night to be re¬ These may be reserve library director Richard F..( turned by 8:15 the next morn¬ ers are provided for the pin has said. "Each one dep ing. of materials. Items that are usually never checked out are encyclopedias, available should anyone maps, certain reference works, brary material copied. the educational process- Books available for and many rare books. it is both the beginning Completed in 1956, the libra¬ dy and the end of stud} . ry building is divided into four a main desk on the fii are read and new book c< alongside the rows of c.= main subject areas: science, hu- i largest division is that ed to humanities, stretch- und books dealing with his- philosophy, religion, litera- the arts, periodicals. music, and gen- division is FREE from CAMPUS THE PRESERVATION OF KNOWLEDGE - University Library Director Richard Chapin illus¬ trates two or - needs of the means used by the mom library in storing knowledge for 'acuity. Both the regular printed book and the more modern microfilm University students serve library users' Photo by Ken Roberts BOOK The OFFICIAL BOOKLIST as author¬ ized by the university. It contains the FIRST required books for each course listed by course number. For your free book¬ list fill out the enclosed coupon and send CHRISTIAN to . , . CHURCH Name.. 1001 Chester Road Lansing Addres (1/3 mi. N.W. of Frandor) City.- Worship Services 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. State.. 9:45 a.m. s Nursery provided at all Services Students - Where E. Lar For transportation call; the Foxes at 337-9605 or Sweanys at 332-2964 University Sunday Group Campus Book Store 131 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing Michigan KIMBERLY DOWNS CHURCH OF CHRIST To the Students of Michigan State University, GREETINGS: Our Membership and buildingsarehereto serve you. We sincere¬ University Methodist Church I lie church lower with the three hells . . . on Harrison ly welcome you to our services and fellowship. We-pledge our¬ selves to your Spiritual, Moral, and Social welfare and betterment. Road n est of Wilson Hall and South Campus. The regular services are as follows: II /1soil Tennant, Minister Glenn M.Frye, Associate Minister Bible Study each Sunday •• .ll:OOA.M. Welcomes Preaching and Communior>***10:00 A.M. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:30 P.M. II OltSIIII' Singing in choir FELLOWSHIP SERVICE Ushering and Greet in Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Teaching church school Our services are designed for Spiritual meditation and prayer. Helping in Nursery Our lessons are simple, clear, Biblical, uplifting, and encourag¬ ing. Our singing is Congregational and A Capella. A communion service is conducted each Lord's Day in obedience to the Lord's directives and for spiritual growth. Give the Lord a chance in your life. Come, be with us when you can. BUS SCHED X'MBe For Sundays and Events any day 10:25 10:45 10:36 8:34 8:35 8:39 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing 2 Blocks W. of Frandor Shopping Center on E. Grand River unl Michigan l^tate News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 New Style Green Uniforms Motion Pat jW,l"SS'' f Again Antic People familiar with the Kelly green and white clad MSU marching band are in for a shock this year. The band will be wearing totally new uniforms, which may also be converted for wear by the concert band. Gone are the cross-belts, double-breasted style, shoulder cords, citation cords and even the familiar Kelly green color. The new uniforms will be a forest green shade. The marching band, which performs during all home football games, will wear an overlay over a basic suit. The overlay pulls on over the head and buckles down both front and back. This is made of a special white plastic, and will have a large block S on the front and an MSU monogram across the back. The marching band will also wear white spats, white gloves, and caps of white plastic with two-tone green and white plumes, taller and more slender than the old plumes. With the removal of the overlay, spats, gloves and hats, and with the addition of a white shirt and tie, the uniform is ready for the concert band. In concert usage, the uniforms take on the appearance of a tuxedo-style coat and pants. The only ornamentation worn will be a dark tuxedo stripe down the pants and "Michigan State" written in white across the cuff of the jacket. THE NEW LOOK THIS FALL •• Leonard Falcone, director of University bands, makes a minor . For the first time the women in the concert band will have uniforms similar to the men's. Theirs will be dark green A-line LONG, PROUD HISTORY — Deon of the Big Ten Bandleaders, Leonard Falcone looks back adjustment on the new foil Marching Band uniform. The uniform is convertible for concert work skirts and short bolero jackets, worn with white blouses and black over pictures of the University bands he has directed. One of the foremost baritone virtuosos by removal of the white bib-like piece, creating a dark green dress suit. in the world, Falcone is also a highly Photo by Tony Ferrante respected musician in the field of classical music. Both the concert band and the Photo by Ken Roberts marching band are directed by Leonard Falcone, "the dean of First Church of Christ, Scientist Big Ten band directors." Moffit Around — Music In Air The MSU marching band has become noted for its "patterns 709 East Grand River of motion" halftime programs. This contrasts with the pro¬ East Lansing grams of schools that use the traditional formation system. William Moffit, who does most Church Service 11 A.M. of the arranging for the band, in the air. Students who have seen MSU has specialized in this type of football Sunday School 11 A.M. program, ed as an which Falcone describ¬ "evolution of move¬ games have heard the products of his work. He is the ments," in which the band moves man responsible for arranging Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 P.M. from patten, to pattern while much of the music the marching band plays during half-time per¬ playing. Although other bands use this style, the MSU band uses formances. Classes For College Age Students 9:30 A.M. it to a greater extent. This will be the fourth year But less widely fact that he is known is the the director of the "patterns of motion" style two smaller bands, the Activity has been used. Band and the Brass Band. Reading Room The marching band, which has The Activity Band is designed been under Falcon's direction for students who want to keep 134 W.Grand River for over 35 years, has tentative in practice after high school, plans to perform at the Notre but do not have time to play Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Dame and Illinois away games. Last spring with the MSU Concert Band. Most of the members the marching band are non- Monday,Tuesday,Thursday & Friday performed World's Fair at to the New York celebrate Mich¬ music are majors, but music majors not excluded entirely from the organization. 7:00-9:00 P.M. igan Week. The marching band has 165 The group holds three rehear¬ members, 150 of whom are ac¬ sals each week, usually All are welcome to attend church services tual marching members. The 8 and between 9p.m. on Mondays, Wednes¬ others drum majors, twirl- and visit and use the Reading Room ers are and student managers. days and Fridays. The band always presents at The concert band consists of least one concert each term, but 100 men and women selected on often exceeds this figure. an ability basis from the Uni¬ versity as a whole. Tryouts are In general, anyone who wants ASIAN LATIN AMERICAN- held Throughout the year. to become a member of the - The concert band, which was Activity Band can do so, Moffit described as "one of the two said, but, as always, there are or three best bands in the coun¬ some exceptions. A person who try" by the late bandmaster Ed¬ proves to have little musical AFRICAN SERIES win planning vacation Franko a as Goldman, tour during spring it does every year. is also ability or is a beginner at music quite likely will not to able to It also presents campus con¬ The band also presents a wide certs and is in demand for school variety of musical selections. and community concerts through¬ Music ranges from marches to in addition To its annual pop fic purpose, to promote spirit THE MAN BEHIND THE out Michigan. Broadway show tunes to tradi¬ concert held in the spring. for Spartan basketball games. SCENES « Bill Moffit, as. The concert band pays a var¬ tional band music. Moffit Several other performances were The band is actually the brain¬ sistant director of bands, iety of music, including over¬ arranges the music himself. child of Forddy Anderson, Spar¬ also given. goes over marching band tures, opera selections, contem¬ Last year the band presented tan head basketball coach. formations with one of the porary works, novelties, mar¬ The Spartan Brass Band is an ches and traditional melodies. concerts during a May Day cele¬ entirely different type of group. The first hardworking bandsmen. De° bration theCase-Wilson-Won- appearance of the Some of its concerts feature at band signer of the "Patterns in ders complex on South Campus It was organized foronespeci- was in January of 1961, Motion" marching formation works of MSU composers. and its director was Moffit, as it is now. now being copied by uni¬ versity and high school bands across the nation, Moffit al. 11:00 Sunday The Spartan Brass Band is composed o. about 50 peices, so directs the brass band and activity band on campus. both brass and percussion. Both Beginning i - econd ex¬ Photo by Jerry Carr men and women participate in it. citing y e ;i : of cultural is a better sound if special The band's attire, white shirts entertainm■ at featuring arrangements are made. and vests, looks nearly as brassy artists frot Membership in the brass band Asia, Latin as its music. is voluntary. Try-outs are held America a, 1 Africa. As with most musical groups each year. with which he is associated, The band practices once a Moffit arranges the music for week prior to home basketball the band. He said he feels there All Programs: 8:15 PM. CALVARY EVANGELICAL Season Tickets: UNITED BRETHREN Students - $5.00 CHURCH General Public $8.00 - RAVISHANKAR CORO DO BRASIL John W. Muirbach, Pastor 'ndia's Great Sitarisl Brazilian Mixed Choir October *' Kiva, Education Building January 20 Church Office 489-7963 Parsonage 482-9589 Ulfiversity Auditorium 9:45 Church School MANUE L LOPEZ RAMOS HAZEL CHUNG First 11:00 Worship Service Lady of Indonesian Dance 6:00 Fellowships April 6 Fairchild Theatre OLATUNJI April 2b University Auditorium 7:00 Evening Worship MAIL ORDERS' ACCEPTED UNION TfCfCl'T OFFICE • ■. and Mrs. Make Checks payable to Michigan State University For further information call 355-3361 Across from the Capitol on Allegan Lloyd Flessner, 332-5605. Our campus affiliation is with the United Campus Christian Fellowship. Welcome Week, September 1964 B-7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan L-C Series Schedules Top Entertainers view that has been a success in co opera companies, and Jean Prominent performers both and is rated with such famous The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. Madeira, Metropolitan Opera The Royal Ulster Rifles and The London and New York runs. American and foreign will appear Russian companies as the Bol- contralto, will perform opera The beloved American singer Series A will finish off Apr. in the Lecture-Con¬ shoi and Moiseyev. Royal Irish Fusiliers. favorites. The program, originally listed Marian Anderson will appear in 11, with the appearance of the Series, with free admission Wilson B. Paul, series direc¬ The Broadway production of in the series program as the a Series A concert here Feb. cert Detroit Symphony Orchestra, for all students. tor, said MSU is the only college "Luther," the life of Protestant with Sixten 16, as part of her farewell tour. Ehrling conducting. Programs scheduled include or university at which the com¬ Royal Irish Brigade, will con¬ reformer Martin Luther, will be Miss Anderson has been hailed Jaime Laredo, Bolivian violin¬ several orchestras, pany will appear in a tour of sist of classical Irish numbers. presented Mar. 12 for Series A opera, as one of the world's great sing¬ ist, will perform as soloist with major U.S. cities. The Kirov The companies date back as far by the national touring company the orchestra. The legitimate theatre, vocal and in¬ ers, and has achieved great popu¬ 22-year-old strumental concerts, and dance Ballet style has been called as 1688. of the current hit. John Osborne's larity over nearly three decades Laredo is one of South Ameri¬ and light music programs. "superbly eleg&nt and re¬ prize-winning play was directed ca's most noted musicians, and Alexander Brailowsky, noted of spiritual singing. The series opens Oct. 5, with strained" by the Manchester The next performance will also by Tony Richardson. Russian pianist, will appearNov. Is the only South American to Guardian. The Toronto Symphony Or¬ the London Symphony, conducted 19, in Series B. He has per¬ be Series A, the appearance ol The Warsaw Philharmonic Or¬ chestra will present a concert win major international violin by Georg Solti. The orchestra formed all over Europe and has the Royal Welsh Male Choir on will play works of Britten, Haydn, chestra will appear two nights Apr. 7 in Series B. It will be competition. been successful on previous Feb. 19. The choir is under the and Bart ok in a Series A con- later, Oct. 15, for Series B. It American tours. Brailowsky was patronage of Lord Brecon, Mini¬ is "one of the really great or¬ the first pianist ever to learn ster of State for Welsh Affairs Campus Talent Keys One of the highlights of the chestras in the world," accord¬ and perform the complete re¬ of the United Kingdom. The con¬ year will be the two-night ing to the London Daily Mail. cert will be entitled "An Evening An unusual program entitled pertoire of works by Chopin, appearance of the Leningrad and has performed other feats in Wales," and will include per¬ Kirov Ballet, Oct. 12 and 13, for "Pomp and Ceremony" will ap¬ of musical mastery. Series A and B, respectively. The company is recognized as pear Nov. 2 in Series A. It will feature "the massed bands, A two-night performance by formances by Esme Lewis, soprano; Peter Hydon, narrator, reciting works of Dylan Thomas; Year's Kellogg Events one of the foremost in the world. drums, pipes and dancers of the New York City Opera Com¬ Both the East Lansing and series of lectures to be held and Eleanor Dwryd, harpist. The pany Nov. 23 and 24 will feature musical director is John Samuel. University communities have an in conjunction with the English "Faust" the first night for Series opportunity to 'cash in' on dis¬ department. A and Strauss' "Die 1 leder- maus" the second for Series P. Pennsylvanians will appear in tinguished talent resident on Expected to give lectures this Gounod's classic tale of a deal Series B Feb. 22. The group campus through the KelloggCen- fall arc James McKee, sociology; Bell Con is famous for its choral arrange¬ ter Series. with the devil will be performed Richard Schlegal, physics; and ments of popular music, includ¬ The Series, part of the Cap in French. Owen Brainard, painting. ing the season "Twas the Night and Gown program, schedules UNIQUE UNIVERSITY VOICE LIBRARY - Director of Uni- vak, Before Christmas." special lectures by members of Begun in 1963, the Kellogg Follo\ programs are presented versify Libraries, Richard Chapin, examines one of the ori. operatic stars will appear the faculty and appearances by- Series Offered Two either in the kelloggCenter audi¬ ginal Edison phonographs which is a part of the Voice Li' in .i Series B concert- Mar. 9. various University organiza- torium or in room 101 of the brary housed on the fourth floor of the main library build¬ Richard Lewis, tenor with the same building. ing, Photo by Ken Roberts. Covent Garden and San Francis¬ Planned for this fall are a The -v,;' carillon music few hundred feet from the tower is in the air again. to hear the music of the bells M.S.U. Rook Store M. .U. hnok Store M.S.l'. Book Store M.S.I'. Book Store . Rook History's Voices Kept MSU carillonneur Wendell Westcott, assistant professor of most effectively. An excellent listening spot, he says, is the area in front of the MSU Library. music, presents recitals daily at On Record In Library 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and at 2 p.m. Sundays. After each recital visitors are allowed to tour the Beaumont Guests are permitted inside the Tower belfrey to view the caril- Students at MSU have the This was Vincent's first record¬ tower during the playing per¬ opportunity to lister, in on the ing—and Roosevelt's. iods, and many have availed Beaumont Tower is located on past through the use of the larg¬ est collect ion, of r. corded voices in the world. Later he acquired Edison's entire collection of cylinders and developed a device from taking themselves of the opportunity of witnessing how the carillon is played. a knoll overlooking Circle Drive, just across from Library. the University Erected in 1929 on the You'll enjoy shopping The collection comp'rises the the sound off them electrically. site of Old College Hall, the Beaumont Tower, in the heart National Voice Library on the Previously there had been no of north campus, houses the huge 100-foot tower was a gift of John fourth floor of the library build- adequate means of removing instrument which consists of a W. Beaumont, an MSU alumnus. sound from the cylinders, some set of. 47 bells with a sound Professor Westcott holds de¬ record¬ of whi,ch were made of wax. MSU BOOK STORE The voice library has range of four octaves. grees from MSU and a diploma The curator has strongly held ings of such notable figures as The bells, imported from Eng¬ from the Carillon School Theodon Roosevelt, Woodrow convictions on the roleaperson's land and Holland, vary in size of Mechelen, Belgium, receiving Wilson, Emperor Franz Joseph, voice can play. He says it helps from 7-1/2 inches to five feet the highest rating ever awarded King George V of England, give a truer insight into the in diameter, and range in weight by that school. A'illiam McKinley, Warren G. character of historic figures than Carillonneur at Michigan State from 20 pounds to three tons. Harding and Florence Nightin¬ merely reading about the person Total weight of the bells exceeds since 1941, Professor Westcott in books. gale among its total of 8,000 different voices. "1 think it gives a much better perspective to actually hear the 13 tons. The MSU Carillon is one of has performed on many of the historical carillons of Europe in th The unique collection came to 99 in theL'nitedStates, the largest and has performed on most of the University as a gift from participants in a historic situ¬ the major carillons in North ation," he said. being that in Riverside Church, G. Robert Vincent, a free-lance New York City. America. Internati "No matter how well a book sound recording engineer who worked for Thomas A. Edison is written," Vincent noted, "the author slants it. If one can act¬ The means instrument of a is played by keyboard system of tan In 1954 he organized the Spar¬ Bell Ringers, a student group Center for for ten" years. Vincent is now levers and pedals. When struck ually hear the event, this is the he directs in performances on curator of the ever expanding most factual." by the fists or feet, the mecha¬ English handbells. voice repository. nism pulls clappers against the He began his long career when Other recordings in the voice Professor Westcott also intro¬ bells. at the age of 11 he persuaded library are the original version duced handbell ringing to the Listeners are advised by Teddy Roosevelt to make a re- lued 8-13) Carillonneur Westcott to stay a Netherlands in 1957. (c< on page cording for a boys' club meeting. PARENTS HERE'S WHY: The new MSU Bookstore has been planned and Keep in touch ami up to date with equipped -- showcases , shelving, etc. — to make shopping an even more pleasant and convenient experience. College what in poiiifj: on at your son or merchandise is displayed for quick and easy selection. (laughters new ""home away from home/ Departments are well organdized and readily located. Open display for relaxed inspectionof products, of course, plus Subscribe to the ST. i IE NfcW M today. service when and where you desire it. You'll want to come back again and again because MSU operates the kind of store you like. $6 ()\IA PER YEAH STATE NEWS 347 Student Services Building Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Enclosed is my check for $6 BulwiaK) CORPORATION represented in Michigan by: Name Address Street Olmstead and Martin Assnciates 2100 Plainfield Avei 2-ip -code A.S.U. Book Store M.x U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. B-8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Our Staff Is Happy To Greet You For The New School Year From Our New Bookstore store Need Cash. . .Sell your USED books anytime at our window. We specialize in ART, ENGINNERING and BIOLOGICAL supplies to meet your needs at MSU. Ed Ballard Sandra Brower Trudy Thorburn Sales Clerk Sales Clerk -Supplies Cashier Philosophy Major Non-Preference Home Ec. Major t \ 1 -» i rjM yigj Stop in and see our all new Author's Corner. A wide selection of books written by our own on-campus authors. Welcome Week, September 1964 1-9 Welcome To Your All New We carry a complete line of required texts and will be glad to special order any book you might want at no extra cost. Jane Raphael Judy Rudnicki Kay Keusch Sales Jewelry - Buy Back Receiving Special Ed. Major Education Major Special Ed. Major Mrs. Leona Sanderson Art & Engineering Supplies Mildred Aldrich Sales Paperbacks Ed McGoughran Shipping & Receiving The' - the regular and student employees ready engineering Major and eager to be of help to you - come in and meet them all. . . . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 B-10 | Bagpipes, Kilts When Unique «. " The skirl of bagpipes. Scot- tivities, the group travels hecy o* the Army ROTC Detach- tish dancers, kiltie uniforms and 1 throughout the Mid-West, giving ment. Cadet 2nd Lt. Ed Fouch bugling, all in theproud exhibitions at military drill is the corps Cadet Commander; RCTC HIGHLANDERS HOST MASSED SCOTTISH BANDS-Leoding the musical unit is open to University traditional sp-ing Senior Swing-Out, the pipes, drums and bugles of the and will hold its fall ROTC-sponsorcd Scots Highlanders joine d*tic Flint Scotti sh and the Essexville Scottish. The kiltie clad mi litory State Singers Set Schedule Of Fall Auditions, Concerts Sicm" Your Partner student group organized ond Folk dancing. A s lect group of grod ; ,v' , the membership perform MSU State Singers are renowned for brilliant singing and a varied repertoire. The group performs with a beautiful blend, strong rhythmic vitality and a keen sense of pitch. In addi¬ GOD LOVES FRESHMEN tion, a fine instrumental ensemble, composed for singers in the choir, enables the group to perform selections with the so do THE PRIESTS AND FELLOW Jazz Band Father Robert Kavanaugh Father Thomas McDevitt CATHOLIC STUDENTS Students Kee More than 5,000 Fr Once again this year students lanova Collegiate Jazz Festival of them will have the opportunity to see last February, and again had two the MSU Jaz Band in action. members given top honors in in¬ The group, also known as the dividual categories MSU Stage Band and the Tele¬ In 1962 competition in the Notre vision Orchestra, is no stranger Dame festival, the gr.iup'earned to audiences. Since its organi¬ first place in the large orchestra zation in 1960, the group has been performing around the country Last year the group was di¬ and collecting awards for its rected by George West, graduate performances in jazz shows. Last year the group took third s for Les Brown and place it. the Big Band division >r the Kai Winding Septet. He at the Notre Dame Collegiate as also a performer and ar- Jazz Festival held at Notre Dame inger for "Glenn Miller Air- Univ I iid. en of Note" in Washington, One of the members of the group D.C. was named outstanding individual However, West has left theUni- soloist. versiry to accept another job. The jazz band also placed sec¬ His replacement will be Rob- ond in competition at the Vil— ST. JOHN STUDENT PARISH WELCOME STUDENTS "Serving the Catholic Students at Michigan State University" Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Meet Your Priests and Fellow Students of Latter Day Saints TAKE THE EARL'S GOAT, PLEASE! Rose Lake Congregation Receptions for Parents: Saturday, Sept.26, 2:30-3:30 P.M. Corner of Upton and Stoll Rds. SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday, Sept. 27, 3:30-5:00 P.M. Welcome for Freshmen Church School 9:45 a.m. and Transfer Students: Monday, Sept. 28, 7:30-9:00 P.M. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY SERVICE: This is the Newman Club at M.S.U. St. John Student Parish Presiding Elder: 327 M.A.C. Avenue jUst one block north Jack W. Hodge, 1219 Dc ED 7.9313 or 255-772- ED 7-9778 - of the Student Llninrj Advisors: "If You Have A Problem Come Over and Let Us Help." "If You Don't Have A Problem Come Over and Tell Us How You Do It." Welcome Week, September 1964 B*11 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Student Artists Creative YOU'LL FIND FAIR PRICES AND FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE UNIVERSITY GIBSON S Language Clubs BAPTIST CHURCH BOOKSTORE INC (An American Baptist Church) Area Studies The specific date and In place II vlcomes ) oil To: SERVING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE The main purpose of the Rus¬ sian Club is to provide an op¬ of meetings of the various clubs portunity for all interested stu¬ is always announced in the State dents to become better acquaint¬ News. Students who are study¬ WORSHIP Sunday, 10 a.m. ed with Russian culture, history, ing the foreign languages repre¬ and the contemporary Russian sented by the four clubs as well BIBLE CLASS Sunday, 11 a.m. scene. Because most subjects in as any others interested in the Meeting in American Legion Center the Russian area are generally cultures of these countries arc warmly invited t attend the 1 blk. N, of E. Lansing bus depot Welcome Students to... pus community, lectures and dis¬ meetings of the clubs. cussions will be held in English. Those taking other language! needn't fret. Here, since the Sunday bus provided East Lansing Unity Center Other activities will have the Affiliated with Unity School of Chris¬ student of Russian specifically number of classes and students tianity, Lee's Summit, Missouri. in mind; among them will be is usually smaller, close and in¬ FELLOWSHIP & PRAYER Wed., 7.30 p.m. Roxie G. Miller Minister Russian language hootenannies formal contact with classmates and the instructor most often pre- Telephone O fire ED 2-1932 and Russian language films. Home ED 2-3833 The Spanish Club has a large 42=; IV. Grand River studying African languages, . number of Spanish speaking stu¬ In Services: dents from Latin students have the additional op¬ Sunday morning at 11:00 • draw upon for Its talks, portunity of getting to know an Rev. Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor Adult worship-Sunday School-Youth of native speaker of and especially Latin- Unity music. The Spanish Club language —who constantly Phone 332-1888 Wednesday evening at 7:1'' l tionally presents a play i ;s with the class and the Group study-Discussior-^ rayer ser- of its programs. What Is Unity? ojHlrst Preslytmuit (Oiurcl religion, but it helps or : religious. Unity ?||:™ Un JOLTS' first meetr.g of the ^ * Unity i a faith to live by it is training ii ;velopment Unity is not a belief, OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT God and to convert tt practice o LANSING, MICHIGAN will be Philip M. w another SERVICE for you.. 24th the Club will hold we cordially invite The French Club is c you to stop in and jivh of Lansing, Michigan, you n Louis Violin ndant life. The quality of the simple beauty of the colonial structure, the war sacred music, and the inspiring and challengir browse 5 exclaim, "I want to be a part of this church." We welcome tl Shop service of worship often c students of M.S.U., who < e the First Presbyterian Church of Lansing your "churi h tiorr through Sunday Services our fine 9:30 and 11:00 Church School selection of BIBLES. Expert Repair 9:30 and 11:00 Morning Worship Good Luck in th of Sermons By Dr. ''your supermarket Violin-Viola-Cello Cribbery and Nursery BOOK Bows Rehaired Rare and Mew Inst r u meats For Sale Dr. Seth Morrow Provided SPARTAN CORNER MAC (SORORITY ROW) & ANN STORE ST. t B*12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 Episcopal Univers Theatre ALL SAINTS Will 800 Abott Road At Dor East Lansing, Michigan THE REVEREND Robert C. Gardner, Chaplain THE REVEREND Edward A. Roth, Rector THE REVEREND Fred L. Nolting, Associate Rector Especially For You While you ore in college you are cordially invited to take part in the services and i of All Saints Parish. It officially represents the Episcopal church on ind is thus designed especially for university people. You will find t many of its clergy are expecially qualified to minister to s are designed to fit the needs of both high and low church SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 AM. HOLY COMMUNION This productions are expected to go on usually the first to be sold c year it will be Mozart's sale during registration. The at the box office. story of the Barber of Seville, Wednesday - 7:00 Spring term will offer two productions, the first being Noel "The Marriage of F igaco." which will be staged in conjunction with Coward's "Hay Fever," which the MSU Symphony Orchestra and followed by breakfast for the students will run from Apr, 2~ until May 1. the MSU Chorus. Last year's production of "The Religious Units Sponsor season will be Hockhuth'l con¬ troversial scheduled "The Deputy." It is be performed heralded as one of the theatre of the highlights Cooperative Housing May CANTERBURY to season. 25-29. The Performing Arts Company Denominational coopera- Most < was formerly called rhe Univer¬ tive living units provide for many Bethel sity Theatre, but ;s actually an students that "home away from The SUNDAY - 5:30 p.m. expansion of that program. home" while they attend theLni- versify durmgthe academic year. at 314 department permitted the hiring Currently there are three such Christ of graduate assistants andallow- cooperative houses for men and vides plan was designed to give more 16 Reception For yew Students And Their Families opportunities fur students to par¬ ed for expansion in the number of productions, including special one for women, Asher Student Foundation, n Ma ticipate in the plays and also Christian Science organizati play tourings. Sunday, September 22 4-6 P.M. to give them a better oppor- Under the Performing Arts Company plan, five major pro¬ provides living quarters for s ductions, six or seven arena 800 Abbott Rd., East Lansing Rev. Gardener, Chaplain ED 2-1313 The program plays and a possible series of one act plays will be staged each plexes are built FRANDOR'S FRIENDLY 63 WELCOME Students „ Beaux 'N* Belles Bollert's Hardware Butler's Kiddieland Cunningham Drug Co. Dutch Mill Bakery Fanny Farmer Candy Federal Dept. Store Sprague's Michigan Nat'l. Bi Mich. Jr. Ch. of C Modern Youth Sho Flash Cleaners From Foxhole PX Store Fox Jewelry Frandor Auto Wash Frandor Barber Shop Silver Lead Paint C Singer Company THE 'FRIENDLY63'AT FRANDOR Frandor Beauty Shop Frandor Family Book Slenderform Studio Store Frandor Pet Shop Spartan Carpet Co. Green's Apparel State Farm Sales C State Life Ins. Co. State Vitamin & Co Harryman's Shoes The Hobby Hub B. Stratton Insuran Central Michigan's Holden-Reid Corp. Homade Food Shop Terry's Karmelkoi Thom McAn Shoes Howard Johnson Rest. Thompson Jewelry Three Sisters John's Shoe Repair YOUR Jones Stationers & Off. Supp. G.R. Kinney Shoes SHOPPING CENTER Tod Kintner Real Estate S.S. Kresge Co. ONE-STOP Kroger Company LaMode Millinery Liberty Loan Corp. Linn Camera Shop SHOPPING CENTER /iegler's Boom Boom Roor CLOSE TO MSU FREE PARKING FOR ALL By FOR OVER You will find a wonderful selection of YOUR quality merchandise In FRANDOR. . . Car Bus More than 63 merchants in one conven¬ 5000 CARS NEEDS ient shopping center. Bicycle CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER Welcome Week, September 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Bolivian The haunting hulk of a mummi¬ fied Bolivian girl ranks as one All facets of the earth and its life are illustrated, as the ex- vide vivid examples of huge beasts that tried and failed in sent. Mummy The museum also has two passenger pigeons, acquired in displays showing artifacts of old and provincial life throughout Greet 1870. The last surviving mem¬ the world. of the most startling facets of hibits range from the story of che long and violent trial of The aborigines of Australia stratified rocks and their im- existence, ber of this species died in 1914. one of the most unusual Univer¬ An interesting acquisition in are included, as are the natives sity establishments — the MSU prisoned fossils to the personal 1963 was a double-bed sized of Micronesia in the Pacific and Mammoths and their kin are i 1901 Olds- lot the only extinct denizens pre¬ comforter made from the down the rich culture of various parts Resting i a crooked sitting of several thousand such birds. position in ts glass case, the The pigeons are part of an Several habitat groups give Every museum must have its mummy sit for visitors as it extensive collection of birds on a real - life picture of North dinosaurs, and this one is no was added to the American animals permanent display. 1890. Today it's exception. Amon^the fossils are Besides its large collection natural home. Among wide huge skulls and bones which pro- the elk and prong - of North and South American Indian artifacts, the museum has n heritage. kingdom of Sikkim h It lies alongside the slender collection of Himalys shaft of an Eskimo harpoon, the mammals, including mask on an Iroquois, the prow as a yak skull and the skin of a of an ancient dugout Michigan red panda. canoe, and even the intricate Coming to ask "how big baby relief work of Egypt's dynasties. dinosaurs are," are an estimated 10,000 area young The museum can pride itself year. However the n In having some of the most modern and appealing methods and unknown affair. No of display currently utilized in doubt a campus visitor is better the field. informed on the museum than the typical student. Museum director, Rolli In this many are passing up a ' Baker, has stated that MSU unique opportunity. RARE DISPLAYS FEATURED AT MUSEUM - Mus, Graduate students and under- one of few universities that ev hibits, Chinese pottery are typical of the many e have a museum on campus. grads are always welcome to use museum each year. Many of the exhibits are geared t the museum material, the actual year, or feature special collecVions on loan to Originating as a loose majority of which is in care¬ ment of University collections, fully organized storage. the museum has grown about the campus and moved through the ANOTHER EXHIBIT ALMOST FINISHED « Prong horned antelopes are o part of the great hall On the building top floor can be found material in paleontology, L ANSING 6,^MICHIGAN (Lfntral It now occupies the old study of plant years. currently being completed at the University Museum. With research teams in Canada working library building across from the building which replaced it nine on a moose exhibit, and the finishing touches to be completed by fall.on this exhibit, the great hall is swiftly neoring completion. Photo by George Junne sils; anthropology; t ■; and history. JFrcc iHctlttitost years ago. (Church Planetarium Utilizes Unique State's $600,000 by a $250,000 gift from Mr. bring any section of the heavens an exhibit displaying View Welcomes Michigan Abrams planetarium opened last and Mrs. Talbert Abrams of Lansing. to any portion of the dome. The projector is officially throughout history. The 'or the public pro- M.S.U. Students spring as an integral part of the named the Intermediate Space traces the history of man's ad- grams cents for adults The planetarium is used for expanding South Campus science Transit Planetarium. The opera¬ vancement in the realm of scien- and 25 for children 12 complex. public exhibits, natural science ■r. Exhibit hall ad- tific understanding of the uni- yeai Built in the shape of a stubby classes and military science tor can keep the most interesting classes. It will be also used for portion of the sky directly in six - foot - long cylinder with lectures to the public and for front of the viewers in 261 ends, the planetarium rounded Offering main accommodate of projector is designed to a wider programs than those con¬ variety visiting groups of The school chil- planetarium chamber has The bound, but projector is not earth- can from show the heavens the moon or by History's Voices (continued from page B-7) Shackleton, Guglielmo 10 a.m. Sunday School seats facing the same direction as seen structed in the conventional "dumb-bell" form. rather than in concentric circles as in conventional planetariums. The copper of Orson Wells' "War of the Worlds," William Jennings mmw..., General William Booth, Edgar Wallace, John Wanamaker, ■^Worship 11 a.m. Worship It is located opposite Shaw Its projector can be rotated to planetarium 's three and a half Bryan giving his "Cross of Gold" Rudolph Valentino, Ellen Terry, Hall and was financed largely Buffalo Bill, Helen Keller, the inch thick, 60 foot diameter dome is applied in a series of spheri¬ speech, and W.C. father of theblues, sports Handy, the figures Mayo brothers, MahatmaGhandi, y. Service 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship cal triangles whose seams run like Babe Ruth and Bobby Jones, Calvin Coolidge, Rudyard Kip¬ Students Perform like the latitude and longitude Franklin D. Roosevelt, Lillian ling, and Mark Twain. 1 p.m. Gospel Hour lines on the globe of the earth. Visitors to the planetarium Russel, and Kenneth Landrey, the bugler who sounded the "Hark! The Years," a long- playing record, was released a ¥ Fellowship can go on a simulated trip to Charge of the Light Brigade. year ago as an end product of Recitals the entire solar system. The planetarium also features list : P. Bernhardt, T. work done with the voice col- Abundant For those who entertainment, like free musical Michigan State has just the thing for you. Other students who are not majoring in applied music may also give recitals during the Tired Of Hearing About "Homes Away From Home" AWARD WINNER Each term about 35 student year, provided they are capable and faculty recitals are held. performers and they have the Most of these are held in the recommendation of their private CENTRAL METHODIST auditorium in the Music Build¬ ing, but last year a new ex¬ May Not Be Like Your These recitals are often com¬ periment began, and recitals binations of talent, in which a were held in dormitory audi- vocalist and a pianist or a pianist torums, Kellogg Center and the People's Church in East Lan¬ and a violinist perform together Home Church sing. Occasionally non - music James Niblock, professor and chairman of the department of majors who have studied music BUT IF YOU WANT A give recitals. One of the mem¬ music, said the student recitals bers of last year' s award-winning are on three levels. The highest CHURCH is the three recitals which a student. graduate student must give if he 1. - where persons desire to "apply Christian: wants a Ph.D in applied music. Anyone wishing to give a re¬ 2. - where the question "What Then Are W ; To Do?" is This is one of the requirements cital must first obtain the per¬ asked concerning every sermon. of the music department. mission of his private teacher 3. - where "What Then Are We To Do?" sh sets are pre- The second level is the recital and then apply to the music pared for you by the ministers for every s which must be given by a candi¬ department. 4. - where every worshipper is given "horr date for a master's degree in On some Thursday afternoons required, but a recommended elective ' ) applied music. These are ad¬ throughout the year, recitals are 5. - where 120 trained teachers and leaders provide thi vanced recitals on the instru¬ given by groups of 6or 8 students, only Church School with a two hour program for childrc i ment of the candidate's choice, forming one or two num- through the 6th grade. rher Chapel and the Lutheran Student Center at 444 Abbott will be open or they can be vocal recitals. 6. - where parents choose from TWO simultaneous progr am: worship services on 26September . Your new facilities are made pos. The third level is the recital These recitals are designed consecrated christians from all over the United States. Just two blocks of Christian Education and Curriculum - Methodist oi given by a student who wishes as "warmups" for stu The Character Research Project for their children the student union—on the same block as City Hall, and across from a bachelor's degree in applied used to playing before office. Your new worship center is a Michigan State University student 7. - where friendliness is taken for granted-not talked about ion. Your building has won awards, but will be a "winner" only as feel welcome—and participate in your program of worship and sacra. THEN ou CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOI) Across From The Michigan State Capitol 10:00 Holy Communion Ottawa & Capitol Aye. Sunday Worship: 11:30 Morning Worship Downtown lansing Mayflower Congregational IS FOR YOU" Welcome Mixers: Sunday,27, Sept. 3:00-5:00 Monday, 28, Sept. 7:30-9:00 p.m. of the United Church of Christ Rev. Kenneth Mitchell, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES Meet Your Campus Pastor and Fellow Lutheran Students- We Treasure The Opportunity To Offer Nursery care for infants and toddlers. 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. You Our Personal Friendship rs: Dwight S. Large iald E. Allured "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" The Rev. Theodore K. Bundenthal, M.A., B.D. David S. Yoh Uirecfor of Educatio 2908 Belaire Drive - one block south of We PHONE 332-0778 OR 332-6386 Hope Avenue near Lewton Elementary School. Arno Wallschlaeger Lenora M. Sykes B"14Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 MSU Press Many persons think the small "A University Press Publishes, Doesn't Print is as ence series of paperback texts publisher, commercial building at the corner of Shaw much a professional operation prepared by MSU faculty mem¬ otherwise. Lane and Hagadorn Road that bers. In addition to these, about He noted that the press two as a department of English. It's houses the University Press is not a Jobbing printer." 25 per cent of the books pub¬ years ago published "A Dic¬ Once the book is designed and the office of the State News, or The University Press was or¬ lished by the press are the work tionary of Agricultural and Ap¬ edited, the work that goes on a printing plant for University iginally opened about 15 years of faculty members here. plied Terminology,'" in the little brown press build- sive scholarly reference work publications, or only slightly ago as a service to the Uni¬ ing is ended. The manuscript more correct, a printing and versity, to publish standard com¬ "However, most of the books prepared over a period of five as edited is sent off to a com- mercial texts. But, Blair said, that we publish are submitted years by a team of editors, mercial printer for the actual publishing service for the use of departments S the Univer¬ it has grown since then and now to us iri the normal course of Blair said that the combined printing and binding, sity. publishes a wide variety of books events," he said. He empha¬ effort that went into the pub¬ in a broad range sized that neither the number of lication of this one volume could Blair said this is standard Lyle Blair, associate profes¬ of subject areas. sor and director of the press, The press is responsible for books published nor of copies have gone to the publishing of procedure for most university emphasized that it is none of such University classics as the sold is of primary considera¬ perhaps 20 smaller books. presses. Universities will hesi- these things. natural science and social sci¬ tion in evaluating the operation Two members of the history tate to install their own print- department are currently pre- ing equipment because of the paring the complete diaries of costs and problems involved. President James Garfield, a five- volume set which will be pub- ^ printing press is a hun- WEICOME TO PEOPIES CHURCH lished Blair in said two or three years. Robert Brown, pro- fessor, and Frederick Williams, ST monster, he said, and when Sreat Pressures are ap- P,ied 10 keeP the Press rolling, Interdenominational associate professor, found i n standards are apt to drop, their research that Garfield's BELLS AND BELLES-=The Spartan Bell Ringers is o . ... v, papers had never been publish- n„Li.■ _v Blair said that the operation , , w_, . , popular, musical groups. Comprised of ten members, _ od and were in the possession the ^ Presfs ab°Ut WORSHIP SERVICES: 9:30 and 11:00 am. of his son, who is. Still living. the aVeraSe Slze of * Midwest- belIs, the group i s directed by Wendell Westcott, who alsi They obtained possession of ern university press Again em- the diaries and turned them over Phfsi"»g *e that volume CHURCH SCHOOL: 9:30 and 11:00 am. to the Library of Congress. The SaleS are not the m0St Slgm" University Press was given com- I00'™0 -S- Pf T- Bellringers Toll Musical Pieces Receptions for students and their parents: works published here have be¬ large part due to sales for the "captive courses" of University One of the most un ical groups at MSU i, 3 s c h°o o 1" (Carillon structic^ booJc for carillon. He is further responsible for In¬ come definitive works in their fields. He noted Frederick J. C"611ege. tan Bell Ringers. Belgium, has also troducing English handbell ring¬ Sunday Sept. 27 Hoffman's and Olga W. Vickery's The influence >f the press The group's entire collection of npositiions and an in- ing to the Netherlands. The group plays all types of book, "William Faulkner: Three part be measured by the musical instruments consists of music, ranging from popular Baptist - Methodist - United Church Decades of Criticism," and two books by Russel B. Nye, pro- comments which appear in schol- 49 English handbells. The Bell Ringers consists of pieces, such as "Moon River," arly journals, he said, and by of Christ - United Presbyterian fessor of English— "Fettered Freedom: Civil Liberties and the the area which is covered by the sales of books published here ten^ students, each of whom con- trols from four to thirteen bells. Library to classicals. Each year ten students are cho¬ sen for the organization. Selec¬ Sla very Controversy, 1830- and by the manuscripts which - -> • (continued from page B-5! tion is based on their ability Director of the group is Wen¬ Ministers: 1960," and "Midwestern Pro- turned in. dell Westcott, assistant profes¬ and 50 thousand students ent to handle the bells. Coordina¬ gressive Politics: 1870-1958" as Sales orders come i tion and quick wrists are also sor of music, who also plays the examples. booksellers and libraries all ovei time the library car. accom impor.ta.nt qualifications for carillon in Beaumont Tower. Wallace Robertson - Roy Schramm - Warren Day The MSU Press has become the United States and from over- date .,000 students with chai members. a standard publisher of works seas, and manuscripts have beer Westcott organized the group i: The group's fame is not con¬ in the general area of midwest- submitted from such countries 1954 and has been fined to the MSU campus. They Michigan & Grand River Phone ED 2-5073 ern history, Blair said. But nei- ther this fact nor the fact that as Russia, China and Australia, since. He also arranges and com Blair, himself, is a native of poses the music whch the Bell have toured the eastern states and have also performed through¬ the press frequently deals in Australia. out Michigan and the Midwest. Ringers play. University texts deters authors from submitting manuscripts on Record Loan WELCOME STUDENTS £ Blair said that least 20 Tower at Are you looking for a manuscripts every one are turned down for that is accepted for Soun Available To publication. Many are the works of faculty members at other uni¬ Music Fans friendly Bible teaching church versities, a result of the "Ter¬ Provides The music library, an exten¬ rible pressure on scholars to Besides the growth in student sion of the main library offers close to campus publish." He pointed out that Students who want to make students and faculty can go to numbers, library officials attri¬ students the opportunity to bor¬ there is no shortage of books bute the pressure they face to row single records and albums S. written by university professors. their °Plnions on controversial speak out on any issue, is ten¬ the increasing quality of incom¬ . Bjrg along with music scores. but that : issues known will have the chs tatively scheduled to be located ing students and the rapid growth Those without their own record this fall. near Beaumont Tower. of the University's graduate SUNDAY SERVICES: Off" players can use equipment avail¬ total of all those produced. "Operation Sound-Off," a pro¬ The first few "Sound - gram which will establish an MSU sessions have been structured able right in the library. 9:45 a.m. Collegiate Bible Class Records and albums can be Once a manuscript is turned version of London's famous Hyde with the hope that others will The coming yea: ill probably checked out for one week, hile 11:00 in and accepted for publication Park, has fina 1 ly become a take verbal stands and ask ques¬ Worship Service see specific plans for some the music scores are available reality. tions of the speaker. by the press, it is edited, de¬ of expapsjon. Proposals have in¬ for two week loan. ":00 p.m. Evening Service The original plan to establish AUSG President Bob Harris signed and prepared for produc¬ cluded a setup where undergrad¬ Located on the second floor of tion by the press' staff. This the program was passed by All- will be the first speaker. His uates and graduates would each the music building, the library ?:30 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship includes a permanent staff of University Student Government topic will be politics, with special have their own library. has in the past tended to cater WEDNESDAY SERVICE: six and a varying number of in 1961, but this fall will be emphasis on Republican presi¬ to students majoring in music and The latter would specialize in student employes selected for the first time it has been put dential candidate Barry Gold- education. research materials while those ~:30 p.m. prayer and Bible Study their ability and their interest in into effect. water. Both pro and anti-Gold- However, this specialization is publishing work. Blair said the The MSU Hyde Park, where waterites will have an oppor¬ working on their bachelors would not necessarily sought, and Rose- tunity to express their views ann Hammill, the library direc¬ following Harris's talk. frequently used tor, has urged anyone at all to mde You will receive a PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL The duled for initial session early evening is on sche¬ Octo¬ Dy make use ials available. of the unique mater¬ ber 7. Already the library is coping warm welcome at... CHURCH Students and faculty wishing with some of the University's to speak at future sessions need only make arrangements for ^rowth with small dorm librar¬ ies. Examples are the library in Review Focus 125 South Pennsylvania Ave. time. No limitation will be placed Wilson and the 5,000 volume col¬ on the topics which may be dis¬ lection to serve the Fee-Akers Set On Local Rev. Charles F. Goudey cussed. complex. INTER-CITY HOURS OF WORSHIP MSU It is AUSG's tradition hope that will a new gro\^ from Besides all this, there are es- Writers, Art this program and that it can Each year students working ablished specialized collections 9:45 & 11:15 provide a "sounding board" for various departments around in conjunction with the English BIBLE CHURCH n student and faculty opinion. he department publish a student lit¬ CHURCH SCHOOL campus: mathematics, vet- However, much depends, on the erary magazine, the Red Cedar 2827 E. Michigan Avenue. :rinary m ed i c l n e , chemistry. Review. 9:45 & 11:15 participation in the first few JUST 4 BLOCK.S WEST OF The Review contains short BRODY DORMS. For trans- Library head Chapin •c alizes stories, poems and photos and that . how to use the , ailable art work all done by students, material is a question o en con- A11 editing and the selection fronting newcomers to e cam- of material is done by students Attend Services "Ask and anyone studying at the Uni- pus. His advice is simp ?: any library employee f( help." versity is welcome to make con¬ Of Your Choice tributions. The library's growth in volume Eastminster In the past the magazine has ize has been especially rapid been published in the spring and i the last decade. has cost 50 cents. Presbyterian OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Welcomes Church 1315 Abbot Rd. You Are Invited To Attend Worship Service 9:00 a.m. Reverand Robert Church School 9:45 a.m. 9:00 & 11:00 Morning Worship L. Moreland Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Adult Church School Classes Real Student Participation As Part Of The Church residence: BYF 5:30 p.m. Four Adult Classes Taught on a Quarter Basis Classes Every Sunday 10:00 A.M. 541 Walbridge Dr. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. Coffee And Discussion After 10:00 Services E. Lansing Rev. W m. Hartman - Pastor 1 ransportation For Students Provided By Family Church For Information Members, In An Effort To Make The Student Feel At Home And Be Part Of A Family Church Bus Stops at all Dorms before Church School & B.Y.F. call residence: Phone IV 2-8419 For Transportation Information 337-0183 2215 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing, Michigan < Welcome Week, September 1964 B-15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Un i vers ity R a dio Voice Of WKAR Reaches 7 Million WKAR, recognized as one of the state's population.- The sta¬ the finest educational radio sta¬ tion is regional, rather than lhcal. tions in the country, provides Its signal coverage extends 110 opportunities for students to work miles north, 90 miles south and in all phases of station operation. 85 miles east and west. Now, in its 42nd year of broad¬ In addition to the station's own casting, Michigan State Univer¬ programming, WKAR provides sity radio provides programs 182 recorded programs to 90 to both educational and commer¬ other Michigan stations each cial stations. week. The tape service to other sta¬ As an educational station, it tions began in 1951. carries no commercial adver¬ "We now provide some 10,000 tising but does give time for tapes to radio stations through¬ public service announcements of out the country," Richard D. Es- a national or regional nature. tell, station manager, said. The station's entire operation Students are employed by costs the individual taxpayer two WKAR to work as announcers, a:;d one-third cents annually. continuity writers and engineers. WKAR operates on 870 kilocy¬ These students are primarily ra¬ cles from sunrise to sur.set. dio-TV majors, but come from all WKAR-FM operates on 90.5 meg¬ departments of the University. acycles from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. For Radio-TV majors, this The station is staf'ed by 23 provides valuable practical ex¬ full time employees and 10-15 perience, while for non-majors, part time students. this provides an opportunity to The George Foster Peabody pursue their interests in radio. Award, radio's highest honor, Broadcasting activities began was awarded to WKAR in 195- when some students rigged World for outstanding service in radio War I wireless sets to trans¬ broadcasting. mit between Olds and Wells Halls. Other awards the station has However, a wider audience over¬ received are the National Safety heard the rather ribald songs and Council Award for contributing they were quickly more programs. WKAR's traditional first replaced by broadcasting broadcast as to safety; the Michigan Medical Society Award for contributing to medical -advancement; and in 1960, the Michigan Educational K V I LOOKING FOR SOMETHING IN HEADWEAR?-Whether it's clas \ recreation or high fashi 11 y not needed until Wint r Term. Top row models, |.r, Lynnette Olmsteod, Suianne Yake, Michigan State's official station, Association School Bell Award ind Doris Simmons. Bottom row, |. r. Miss Woryk, Miss Olmstead, for being the outstanding educa¬ headwear on the campus is an important part of the coed's wai obe. You'll be s g oil of Olha Woryk, Eleanor Hall originated in March, 1923 from by Jacobsons and Knapp's, East Lansing. gener. Miss Hall, Sally Vyn. Fashic is fourth-floor offices in the Home tional radio static, in Michigan, these variations at the University this fall, with the additional rovy winter head\ Photos by Ken Roberts and Patti Prout Economics building. WKAR joined the National As¬ The station became a separate sociation of Educational Broad¬ department of the University in casters in 1946, and has been 1940 when its power was boosted cooperating with them in raising YOU'LL FIND FAIR PRICES to 5,000 watts and it moved to its present offices in the Uni¬ versity auditorium. In 1948, an FM station was cial the standards of broadcasting by providing programs for distribu¬ tion to educational and commer¬ WMSB Aids AND stations. added to extend the broadcast¬ Among other distinctions the Michigan State University tel- WMSB, channel 10, the sta- formation, broad general educa- FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE ing range past sunset, from the svisio: offe'rr.ny opporturi- tion which began broadcasting in ton and culture to its contact previous daylight-only schedule. station holds is the position of ies for studev.'- u pursue their 1951 as WKAR-TV, now reaches area. About 17 per cent of There are 7 million residents being the first American radio interests in this entertainment 14 counties in south central Midl¬ WMSB's air time is devoted to in WKAR's coverage area which station to broadcast college bas¬ and educational igan and parts of 14 other coun- course work. GIBSON S includes about 90 per cent of ketball games. ties in Michigan, Ohio and In- The station even uses a mo¬ bile studio for the coverage of certain events. Located in a bus, "WMSR is considered one of it can broadcast events from up the finest educational and cul¬ to 25 miles away. Films and tural stations in theUnitedStates, Neil Rosen, promotion super¬ tapes can also be made for broad¬ BOOKSTORE INC cast at a later time. visor, said. WMSB employes students who Corner Evergreen nnd W. Grund River Avenue Within the last half year, talk have completed the second term of making WMSB a full time of their freshman year. Inter¬ ested students can contact the SERVING YOU IS OUR PLEASURE station has been circulating. It currently shares the channel 10 station to arrange for auditions. position with WILX-TV. WMSB carries morning and afternoon programs, WILX takes over af¬ terwards with the regular com¬ mercial programs. There's A Welcome The University station gets about 30 per cent of each week's broadcast time. The commercial station gets the remaining 70 "If is time to think about a full-time station but the real¬ ity is in the distant future," Robert Rowland, program man¬ ager, said. The station is a member of the National Educational Tele¬ vision Network. Many of the pro¬ grams are supplied by NET. HOOTENANY HOOT - Featuring such ca The two stations are com¬ sing.alongs take place regularly at the doi pletely separate operations, dents get together. sharing only the channel and the University-owned and operated transmitter, located at Onondaga. MSU Offers Religion Major Besides getting a monthly ren¬ tal fee for the use of the trans¬ mitter, the University receives Michigan State offers its stu¬ ever, a master's degree candi¬ 20 per cent of the net profit dents an opportunity to study date can minor in religion ard it of WILX. the moral and ethical tenets of can be a field for a F'h.D. WMSB tries to reach every¬ all the world's major religions. body but not all at the same SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH The department of religion was Harry H. Kimber, head of the time, Lee C. Frischnecht, sta¬ established in 1948 and offered department, has said he hopes tion manager, said. Average that graduate degrees will be theological weekly audience is one million. a religion major for the first fitted by the Nearly 2,500 offered in religion within the The station tries to bring in¬ time students last year. were enrolled in reli¬ i" ■ • SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVE II DRIVE - LANSING gion courses during the 1963-64 academic year. The number of students major¬ WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY DR. HOWARD F. SUGDK N, PASTOR DR. TED WARD, MINISTER OF MUSIC ing in religion is small but is REV. ALV1N H. JONES, MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND YOUTH expected to increase this year. The department has four reg¬ ular faculty members and eight OUR SUNDAY SERVICES chaplains from campus religious foundations who teach courses. The three introductory courses YOUNG ADULT which are open to all freshmen give special emphasis to Ameri¬ FELLOWSHIP ca's Judaeo-Christian heritage. Campus chaplains teach the basic E. EUGENE WILLIAMS NORMAN R. PIERSMA 8:30 P.M. courses which introduce students to Catholicism, Judaism, and Minister to Internationol Senior Minister Protestantism. Students \N INTERESTING HOLT* An introduction to Christianity OF DISCUSSION AND PAN- course men. is also open to fresh¬ It acquaints students with EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH EL-REFRESHMENTS AND Interdenominational GET-ACQUAINTED TIME the basic principles of Christ¬ ianity and conflicts Christian tradition. within the 120 SPARTAN AYE. EAST LANSING YOU WILL ENJOY IT! Advanced courses branch out to other religions besides Christ¬ SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY 8:15 P.M. ianity. They include comparative SERVICES OF WORSHIP COLLEGIATE religion, the Bible, religion in American culture, Christian Eth¬ Christianity and the SUNDAY COLLEGIATE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP FREE BUS SERVICE BOTH MORNING AND EVENING ics, Eastern CLASS Protestant Reformation. Church School 9:45 a.m. A thought provoking Stimulating spiritual CALL 482-0754 FOR BUS SCHEDULE Professors in the religion de¬ W««.hio U vfM) a.m. feUow«hip-vari«d oroaram partment acicrttyl to ca: naur or orole irOdy objective viewpoint in their courses. teaching Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. and discussion. and refreshments. We Invile You To Make South Church Your "(.liurch- in ay t roni-tfome1' No graduate degree in gion is offered at present. reli¬ How¬ For Free Bus Transportation Call 337-7966 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY in 1964-65 SEASON OF OUTSTANDING PLAYS 5 MAJOR PRODUCTIONS THE TAMING OF THE SHREW by William Shakespeare OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 1 AN ITALIAN STRAW HAT by Eugene Labiche and Marc-Michel THE MASTER BUILDER MARCH 2-7 by Henrik Ibsen DECEMBER 1-6 LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO by Eugene O'Neill (In English) by Mozart APRIL 20-25 MAY 21-22 PLUS SEVEN FAMOUS FILM CLASSICS 12 Dramatic Events for $7.00 Regular Admission to Major Productions $2.00 Each With a Season Coupon Book, Attendance at all 12 events saves you $6.50 1964 ■65 UNIVERSITY THEATRE SEASON see the quality productions - produced PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY Season Coupon Books available: Mail Orders accepted: at Address to: Registration as you leave IM Building Campus Booths University Theatre Fairchild Box Office - open 9 am to 4 pm, Department of Speech Sept. 28th thru Oct. 2nd Michigan State University, 50 Campus Salesmen East Lansing, Michigan ALL SEASON COUPON BOOKS WERE SOLD LAST YEAR BUY NOW!!! 1964-65 10 DAYS AFTER REGISTRATION—HURRY, HURRY, THERE ARE ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF... Season COUPON BOOKS AVAILABLE! Welcome Edition Fraternities Mi STATE NEWS ^ September 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Fraternity Men Find Enriching Life Sf academic atmosphere." he said. There is enough cross-section Some 2,200 Michigan State men among chapters on campus to in¬ find fraternities the means to clude everyone, Hibbard said. "We will always have social greater enrichment of the Uni¬ versity experience. groupings of people," he said. "The fraternity is one such social The Greek letter societies are not a necessity but to many grouping. they prove an invaluable oppor¬ "Anything social is subject tunity. Many campus leaders have to change and the fraternities realize this. used a fraternity as a stepping- "1 believe fraternities are stone once they have developed their leadership potentials. In the past year the fraternity (continued on page C-8) system expanded to a total of 37 organizations — including 34 fraternities, and 4 pro¬ fessional associations. Notice Scholastics gained a new high in the system with a recent amendment to the Inter-Frater- To nity Council's constitution re¬ quiring all men to have at least a 2.2 all college average in order Readers to pledge. The fraternity average has All of the retail adver¬ tisements in this section consistently been above the all- men's average, casting the popu¬ were prepared as of Fall lar view of fraternity men as 1964. When this section is groups of ' party boys" into a redistributed Winter term, new light. the stores may or may George Hlbbard, Inter-Frater¬ not have the advertised nity Council adviser, said a fra- merchandise. The prices ternity-Ueeks to give a student on the ad vert i sed merchan¬ FRATERNITY LIFE OR SOCIAL INDEPENDENCE?• One of the biggest and socially most ity living of the dormitory system as compared to living in a fraternity house con be a factor closer identification with people dise are also subject to in deciding to join the Greek system, as can the desirability of the social prestige, real or important ques tions to many Uni\ ersity men is whether to pledge a fraternity or remain inde- and the university community. change. pendent. Male students choosing f raternity life still hav< the choice between the many social imagined, of the fraternity man. With MSU affiliated units, as with most large universities, the "Fraternity life is one of the and profession al brotherhoods ava ilable. The advantage! and disadvantages of the commun¬ choice depends entirely on the individual's own desire. Photo by Patti Prout facets to be exposed to in an THE FRATERNITIES of MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Phi Kappa Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Phi Alpha INVITE YOU Phi Kappa Tau Phi Sigma Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega TO THEIR Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Phi Beta Theta Pi Pi Kappa Psi OPEN RUSHES Delta Chi Psi Upsilon Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Mu Delta Upsilon Farmhouse Open Rush Will Be Held Oct. 5-8 Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Sigma Be Sure To Watch The State Hews Sigma Nu Theta Chi At The Start Of Fall Term For More Lambda Chi A Ipha Theta Delta Chi Omega Psi Phi T riangle Phi. Delta Theta Information. Zeta Beta Tau Phi Gamma Delta C-2 Welcome Week, September 1964 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan 300 FEET FROM CAMPUS (just off Grand River) there's a wonderful store: Knapp's East Lansing! Being in East Lansing , we cater especially to students ... that means YOU! the right look on campus and Knapp's East Lansing Sky Top Reversible Ski Coat, McGregor an action jacket of light¬ weight, warm 100<7t Dupont nylon, hidden hood. Re¬ verses to quilt side. S- M-L and XL. Pub Green. And here's McGregor's guide to what's in and what's out 22.95 for Fall on the campus. What's in is trim and tailored, what's out, isn't. What's in is keyed to comfort and color .... the most IN shade of all, stealing the sportin' look of the Irish, PubGreen. You'll see it everywhere this Autumn in ex¬ citing campus casual togs by McGregor. And, you'll see it first right now at Knapp's East Lansing. Be the first to it... be the first to wear it ... Pub Green: Lot-a-Camel Buhl, wool knit, laminated to foam with quilted nylon lin¬ ing. Zipper model has handsome leather accents. Pub Green. 38 to 44. 25.95 Cord Pub Crawler Suit, Sno Stadium Spectator Coat, casual, comfortable of guaranteed water-repel¬ trimly tailored in warm suede front and back, with with lent drizzler cloth. Warm, wool melton, and lined with knit sleeves. Quilt lining. genuine suede trim. Single breasted styling, quilted* lining, genuine Orion (H) acrylic pile, wool Stand-up collar with button side vents. Plain front suede leather trim. Sizes plaid tail. Detachable hood. tab. Camel, brown, pub slack. 37-44. Rfe one of the Older fra¬ Tau was started on March 17, ternities but we are growing 125 NORTH HAGADORN ROAD ternities since 1872.Duringthose contemplating fraternity mem¬ 1906, at Miami University in quite rapidly. Fall Term we will years, we have accumulated bership should keep in mind that have active membership on Ohio. an enough experience to say with in due time you will be res¬ that such societies The fraternity is well repre¬ campus of about 42. confidence ponsible for continuing the good Here at State we participate sented throughout the United , thrive best when their values and record of fraternities at Michigan States with chapters at some of ■in all sports, community pro¬ objectives are in harmony with State, and make your decisions in those of the University itself: the light of this fundamental obli- the most well-noted colleges to¬ jects, social activities and many day. There are about 80 chapters other things. We hope to spon¬ To encourage students to estab¬ and colonies of Phi Kappa Tau sor coming events on campus. lish and maintain high academic, A couple of real assets to our moral, and social standards; to For those who can meet the national scene, we are tops in house are our housemother and encourage, them to learn how standards, both explicit and im¬ many activities on many of the our cook. "Mom" solves our to live in good relationship with plicit, fraternities have much to their fellows; and to prepare offer in return for what you are campuses. problems and Mrs. Swab keeps us nice and plump. Why don't them to become effective citi— prepared to give of yourself in One of the areas in which we return as a student, a fraternity excel on the national and local you stop in during winter term scene is scholastics. For winter rush and see what the Phi Taus Our fraternities know that their man, and a responsible member term of 1964 Phi Kappa Tau was can do for you. future on this campus will be of the University community. Fraternity is love, or Does Your... A CIRCLE H • The New Sentimentality so has Nothing is more disagreeable Than to be hanged in obscurity Don't Call Us, We'll Call You 131 Bogue Across From Abbott Welcome Week, September 1964 C-4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan TRIANGLE WELCOMES YOU different ? ? ? to M.S.U. Triangle, a fraternity of engineers and scientists, located SAYS two blocks north of Brody at 242 N. Harrison , wishes you an Hi! enjoyable stay at M.S.U. kappa sigma We believe that Kappa Sigma has found something different ... a type of frat- ernalism that helps the individual to The Brothers Of develope his own potential. . . but then we're prejudiced. Why not stop out and see for yourself. Phi Sigma Delta Welcome You To ALPHA PI CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA PHI is pleased to welcome Michigan State University ->uLT SIGS have been a house of progress in the fraternity system at \N S I ATE since 1923. A program of engineered leadership and campus ■j'.ion placed them as a symbol of fraternity excellence on campus, We Invite You riving for campus leadership, a quality standard has been maintained men of t! e fraternity. Such qualities include: scholarship, leadership, , -oc;al graces, and an active spirit for participation. The men of To stop over .ilGMA PHI indeed welcome you as friends to our fast growing MSU and visit our home at DELTA SIGMA PHI 1234 E. Grand River >i MSU SINCE 1923 For A Ride Call KAPPA SiGMA 332-0875 1218 E. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 C-5 Greek Societies Date Back To 1776 WELCOME < Although fraternities and so¬ day chapters of women's sorori- southern fraternity, established a founding of chapters on campus. rorities have adopted Greek let¬ ter names, they have always been distinctly American organi¬ Early societies were formed A state court finally ruled in 1866 that an institution not inconsistent with law and good morals could In view of the tude against prevailing atti¬ higher education for chapter in the north. Kappa Alpha Theta expanded nationally in 1887. FRESHMEN largely for literary purposes, zations found only in the United States and Canada. taking names of classical origin exist on the college scene. women, it was only natural that women's fraternities should time The date usually given to the when fraternities and so¬ from like Adelphian. Students joined The prototype of the modern come later and grow less rapidly. rorities began to establish col¬ The first Greek letter society them as a matter of course; fraternity house can be traced to Sororities, the name later given lectively, on a national basis, is the men of their work was mainly education¬ is as old as its country. Phi a log cabin near University of to these organizations by Gamma 1900. al. Michigan erected in 1846. The Beta Kappa was founded at Wil¬ In terms of initiating a national liam and Mary College in 1776 for social and literary purposes. Chi Psi chapter built its "house" in the woods so meetings could Phi Beta sorority, originated in coed institutions where fraterni¬ ties were already in existence. controlling body, the sororities preceded fraternities. Alpha Phi ZETA BETA TAU be held in peace. sorority called an inter-sorority Still in existence today as an Kappa were formed until 1825 Kappa Alpha Theta was the first The first women's college, now formed, at De Pauw University conference in 1902 in Chicago. when Kappa Alpha fraternity was honorary society, Phi Beta Kappa founded at Union College. In 1827 Mount Holyoke inMassachusetts, in 1870. Three months later, Representatives of seven sorori¬ originated with all the character¬ established in 1837 ties were present. Annual meet¬ istics of present-day fraterni¬ Sigma Phi and Delta Phi were was by Mary Kappa Kappa Gamma followed. also formed at Union, composing Lyon. Her conception of a wo¬ The national boundary line was ings were held until 191-), when a ties; the charm and mystery of crossed in 1879 by two fraterni¬ constitution wa.- adopted and the men's college as a big family An Invitation to the Union Triad, on which the secrecy, ritual, oath of fidelity, grip, motto, badge for external later system was based. where all would cooperate and ties, Zeta Psi and Alpha Tau learn, is found in the present Omega. The latter, originally a conference became known as the National Panhellemc Congress. a display, background of idealism, As emphasis in higher edu¬ strong ties of friendship and the shifted from the small No Unique College Experience cation liberal arts college to the large university with professional and graduate instruction, fraternities Grade Point Fraternity Life changed from secret societies to Lambda Chi well-defined organizations dedi¬ (continued from page C-4) cated to specific purposes. They were called Greek letter- societies because their names High Average The all-university grade point Inter-Fraternity Council which academically on were taken from the initial let¬ "It will increase averages of the Greek communi- upped the minimum requirements ters of Greek mottos which re-^ make pount a\er as well as »«??J?ership in hon¬ ry—hpjh. fraternities and sorori¬ for pledging to 2.2. The previous orary fraternities and other cam¬ presented specific purpose or ties — have consistently been minimum had been a 2.0. ideals. Grade .bivhfx than rhp mmulative totals points for the fraterni¬ pus-organizations. . Guided by the "Cross During its first 100 years of for the whole university. ties are computed on the bases of the averages of all brothers Fraternity life at MSU offersyou a well- and Crescent" Lambda Chi Alpha The all-Greek average was development, the Greek system offers unlimited opportunity for had its ups and down. As fraterni¬ men to share and grow in our 2.495 according to tabulations for winter term, 1964. and pledges. The all university average for winter, 1964, was rounded program of social, athletic and ty chapters increased in number brotherhood and to gain invalu¬ and size, faculty opposition in¬ Success in keeping the scho¬ 2.524 but included both graduate seholai ship able experience offered by fra¬ creased in severity and Intensity. lastic averages high was fos¬ and undergraduate students. scholastic activities. Fraternities leave room IFC adviser, George B. ternity life. Many colleges prohibited the tered last year by action in the Hibbard, called the raising of the fraternity requirements one of for individuality combined with a feeling of the most constructive things that the organization had done during his time as adviser. Sigma Kappa. Phi Gamma belonging to a group. In ZBT you get the "This is part of an effort to Phi Kappa Sigi best of fraternity life. Stop by our table at make the Greek system mo; i Rush Convocation and see what ZBT is. Your Sigma Nu tri p will not be wasted. The Sigma Nu fraternity, with the Epsilon Rho chapter at Michi¬ gan State, is composed of o\e: 136 chapters in the United States K and Canada. The chapter at MM was granted its charter in 1J3-1 Zeta Beta Tau Phi Kappa Psi and has now grown to become one of the largest chapters on* campus. The house is located at 7.H Bur, ham Drive. Among its many advantages is the large back yard used for activities from football and Softball to the arena for the annual Greek Feast. Proud of its Past - Academically, the chapter is 855 Grove Sf. ED2-3565 comprised of men studying in most of the diversified fields« Looking to the Future of endeavor offered at MSU. Its average Is consistently above the all-men's grade point aver¬ The Men of Phi Psi are age. Men of the Epsilon Rho chap¬ ter have contributed leadership celebrating their Tenth to the elected campus and have been to offices in IFC. AF-ROTC, Excalibur and Green Anniversary at MSU. Helmet. 1 otal members tapped for honoraries include 29 men to Excalibur and 75 for Blue Key. Socially, Epsilon Rho offers a varied slate of events each term, with a formal term -jjarty ui 522 Abbott Rd. (2 blocks from Campus) ED2-5039 Christmas. Among its special events are a Roman toga party and a Hawaiian party. SIGMA NU FRATERNITY Welcomes You To MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY If you are interested in — 1) An Academically Diversified Group 2) Sports On All Levels; From Intramurals To Varsity 3) A Chapter With A Large And Reputable National THE NATIVES ARE A VOLKSWAGEN 4) An Organization With Which To Establish Yourself RESTLESS WASN7 BUILT FOR 31 On Campus bi r... Welcome Freshmen! 5) A Chance to Further Your Education Beyond Just walk right in and sit right down—anytime—at the Fiji house. T he men of Phi Gamma Delta Regular Academics cordially invite all freshmen eligible for Fall term rush to stop in and discuss our fraternity life. Scholastically our fraternity is proud of being among the top five fraternities on campus last Spring. Inside our own house, special awards are given to those men achieving a 3.2 or better and 6) The FRATERNAL WAY OF LIFE those with a 2.2 or less. These men are placed on the Fiji Honor Roll or into the Twilight Zone, respectively. Part of the fraternity life of the Fijis involves rendering services to the Community. Each year we entertain children stricken with cerebral palsy, Cuban refugees, and underprivileged children. Socially, the life of the Fijis is an exciting and rare experience. The major term parties of the Then visit us during RUSH WEEK. THE year are Purple Garter and Fiji Island. The former is held in the winter and is formal. Fiji Island, on the other hand, is a Springtime affair lasting three days. Last Spring r was held in the Hawaiian Gardens in Holly, Michigan. The attire is South-Sea savage sarongs worn by wild scream¬ ing Fijis and their captive dates. MEN Of SIGMA NU cordially extend 334 MICHIGAN AVENUE 332-5053 their invitation. Welcome Week, September 1964 C*6 Michigan State NVws. Last Lansing, Mu tnga Greek Homes Take On New Look ; past $250,000 and housing 44 r of s of an ad¬ I I fraternity 22 t houses, completion of another and vanced contemporary design de¬ an addition to a fourth. signed by architect James R. Sigma Chi moved into its new Livingston. house in fall, 1963. The dream of the Alpha Gamma Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Rho brothers came true after Gamma Rho will be moving into a five-year wait with the ground¬ new buildings this fall. The Betas breaking for their new house in were forced to move to make way late fall, 1963. Their new for the new Bogue Street bridge. $200,000 home will house 46 Delta Chi upped i ; house capacity to 50 me » $130,000 addition to th present Frat Role style structure. The addi- the new south wing pro- new living room, dining hall, new housemother's apart¬ Examined ment, rooms seven additional study and a second dormer. Three fraternities moved to By Fuzak different houses during the past year. These include Triangle, Alpha Phi Alpha and Phi Sigma "In a university such as MSU Delta. We Carry Paddles, And with its complexity and size, Most other fraternities under a small living unit offers unique went a wide range of remodeling NEW QUARTERS - A long-awaited new home for Alpha Gamma repair focused mainly during Rho wil opportunities," Dean of Students or when the fraternity moves into this house on Evergreen Street. the welcome week of fall term John A. Fuzak said. Crests For All Fraternities The fraternity appeals to many because it is a small living unit and because it provides the mem- or during the spec ial "Help Week" initiation periods pro¬ vided for pledges. , the And Sororities self-regul anagement and The rol fraternity, as Fraternity Fu/ak vie :S to establish ilar educational goals and as¬ E. Lansing's Department Store Lor Students- pirations" and help them to or¬ II here East Lansing and MSL Meet ganize themselves so they can take on more responsibility for Function management of their own affairs and operation of the living unit. Although the opportunities are there, he said, it is up to the Outlined CAMPUS fraternity members to take ad¬ vantage of them and to show Any fraternity wh that they can exhibit the respon¬ to present more than an oppor¬ sibility necessary to make full tunity for individual growth and use of these opportunities. development misrepresents the The fraternity can also apply idea of fraternity, Richard R. environmental pressure which Fletcher, a national officer of goes on beyond the social area, Sigma Nu, told the Inter-Fra¬ BOOK STORE he said. As an example he said ternity Council Rush Conclave FUTURISTIC DESIGN FOR A FUTURE HOME » The contemporary design of the new chapter some of the best student leai" house of Beta Theta Pi which is scheduled for completion by this fall will provide 22 two- Fletcher said i the man rooms for its members. Costing $250,000, the Beta house is on East Grand River Avenue the Inter-Fraternity Council, the :orded history society just east of the campus. Photos by Patt, Prout and Ken Roberts fraternity governing group. always tried to improve its These peoplt t generation. 'We of the West believe that ACROSS FROMTHE UNION BLDG. becoming a better Homes For Two Thousand means to through education," he said. "The fraternity's rationale is to help society make a better East Phi Sigma Delta, 11?34 E.Grand A student at MSU who decides man and to help the man get a River Ave., 37. to try fraternity life should have ,, 52. education." Phi Sigma Kappa, 207 Bogue ( little trouble finding one that suits Delta Tau 139 Bailey It is in the environment of the chapter house that the growth MSU's 2,200 Greek men belong St., 75. Pi Kappa Phi, 121 Whitehills and development of an individ¬ Delta Upsilon, 1504 EastGrand Drive, 36. to 31 different fraternities and River Ave., 65. ual takes place, he said. Fra¬ Psi Upsilon, 810 W. Grand two clubs. All but one currently River Ave., 50. ternity helps to develop the have houses in East Lansing. Farmhouse, 151 Bogue St., 50. capacity for leadership and edu- Kappa Alpha Psi, 146 Haslett Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 131 A complete listing of fraterni- Bogue St., 60. St., 17. It also provides opportunities Kappa Sigma, 715 Grove St., Sigma Alpha Mu, 1344E.Grand approximate number of active River Ave., 53. for the development of charac¬ members follows: 26. ter and personal qualities and Sigma Chi, 729 E. Grand River Alpha Epsilon Pi, 343 Albert Lambda Chi Alpha, 128 Has¬ Ave., 69. St., 59. lett St., 70. recognizes the democratic order Sigma Nu, 731 Burcham Drive, Alpha Gamma Rho, 432 Ever¬ Omega Psi Phi, no house, 20. 60. and legitimacy, he added. green St., 31. Phi Delta Theta, 626 Cowley Fletcher listed five reasons Sigma Phi Epsilon, 526 Sun¬ Alpha Phi Alpha, 1604 E. Grand \ve., 63. set Lane, 42. that should not be used in choos¬ River Ave., 20. Phi Gamma Delta, 334 Michi- Theta Chi, 453 Abbott Road. ing a fraternity: Alpha Sigma Phi, 420 Ever¬ 46. gan A . 86. Don't join for "the ride," don't green St., 37. Theta Delta Chi, 501 MAC, join for prestige, don't join a Phi Kappa Psi, 522 Abbott Alpha Tau Omega, 451 Ever¬ Road, 25. "hotel," don't join a "cafe," green St., 65. and don't join a social "club." Phi Kappa Sigma, 236 N.Harri¬ Triangle, 242 N. Harrison Beta Theta Pi, 1138 E. Grand "You should consider affilia¬ son Road. 48. Road, 35 River Ave., 45. Zeta Beta Tau, 910 Grove St., < tion only because you feel you Phi Kappa Tau, 125 N. Haga- Delta Chi, 101 dorn Road, 38. belong," he said. 50. Become A IH before B.B.O.C. "Big Bell On Campus" That's what 1504 E. Grand River Phone 332-8676 DU can do after for you. Delta Upsilon Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 C 7 Frosh Can Rush Kappa Alpha Psi After One Term Kappa Alpha Psi is a social fraternity, organized as Delta The Michigan State fraterni¬ ties and other informal events. Pi chapter at MSU in 1957. Since ties operate under a deferred During the closed rush period, that time it has acquired a chap¬ rush system which gives the the rushees are extended bids ter house located at 146 Haslett in-coming freshman a chance to pledge the fraternity. Street and members have become to acclimate himself with the Pledging is a trial period of active participants in Greek life university community before he one term. It is a trial period at Michigan State. is permitted to start "shopping" In addition to promoting social for the pledge in that he must for a fraternity. fulfill certain obligations to the growth, Kappa Alpha Psi en¬ A freshman entering in the fraternity and become acquainted courages achievement in all fall is allowed to rush begin¬ with its members, and a trial phases of college life. Our chap¬ ter now numbers among its 24 ning winter term but only if he period for the fraternity in which members doctoral candidate has achieved at least a 2.2 grade it must demonstrate comparabil¬ one and four masters candidates. point average the previous term. ity with the ideals and character of each pledge. We have brothers on the foot¬ During the fall term, the In¬ ball, track, basketball and .de¬ ter-Fraternity Council organizes a Pledging is often confused w ith number of activities includ¬ hazing. However, this is a def¬ bate sity teams Concert and in the Univer¬ Band and Green WELCOME TO inite misconception.Though ing a rush conclave in which the Helmet and a past chief justice 34 fraternities each set up a pledge activities vary from house of the All - University Student MICHIGAN STATE to house they all include an em¬ booth and send representatives Judiciary. to speak to prospective rushees. phasis on scholastic achieve¬ During the past year we have ment, knowledge of the frater¬ Formal or open rush is held participated in Junior 500 and nity's history, work sessions and intramural basketball, track and for four .days near the begin¬ a development of a fraternity baseball. ning of each term, the dates spirit. being announced well in advance. For the first three days of open Even in Greek more active participation affairs and civic pro¬ FROM THE MEN OF rush the houses are divided into jects is planned for the coming roughly three groups with each Recently elected officers are group holding rush on one of the --see as many Hoi lses as you three nights. The fourth night George Knox, prtsijlenr; Harold DELTA CHI can and try to wsefcv as many all houses are open. Yates, vice-(ResidentJ Hartford men in each house as possible, Jennings, secretary; Wilbur Mc- The reason for such an ar¬ —don't be overly impressed Reynolds, treasurer; Bill Curtis rangement, Ron Walter, IFC pre¬ with a large physical plant, liv¬ and Frank Robertson, deans of THE BOWERY BOYS - Thot's what Theta Chi members turn sident, said, is to allow each ing conditions are important but pledges; Michael Snipes, ser- into every year during the fraternity's annual Bowery Ball. rushee to visit as many houses the men are more important, geant-at-arms; and JimGholson, The decorations and the clothing of Theta Chi members dur- as possible before starting the and historian. ing the ball give the Theta Chi house a look of distinc¬ elimination process. We visualize a bright future tion.. Photo by Gary Shumaker After the fourth night, rush what is being said, ask ai for Kappa Alpha Psi and en¬ is by invitation only. These closed tions that may occur to courage interested men to share smokers include dinners, par¬ Social Events that you want clarified. — Farmhouse Farmhouse originated as a col¬ pledges often win the IFC pledge lege home for students major¬ ing in the agricultural sciences. It has expanded in membership scholarship trophy. The gram Farmhouse includes a social pro¬ Homecoming — Scholarship to include students in other fields. dance fall term, the Crescent Ball winter term, and a Found¬ has Since its founding. Farmhouse stressed the importance of ers as Day dance spring term. The members have parties as often they wish and have several —Athletics the highest moral and Christian character among its men. Mem¬ desserts with sororities during bers are encouraged to have affiliation with the church of their Farmhouse men participate in most of the IM sports and often THE MEN OF do quite well in fraternity foot¬ 101 Woodmere ED 2-0866 Nationally, Farmhouse has ball and softball. been first scholastically nearly every year since its affiliation with ter of the National Inter-Frater¬ nity Conference. The local chap¬ Farmhouse has won the Continuation of family ties is encouraged. This is accom¬ plished through the Mothers Club, PI KAPPA PHI the Alumni Association, Parents' IFC last scholarship trophy for the twelve terms. Farmhouse Days, and a family summer pic- Extend To The Class Of 6li For the 55 th consecutive A Warm ft eleome, And Hope year the men of... Thai Your Stay it Michigan State University \\ ill lie A Profitable Experience Sigma Welcome to M.S.U. PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY 121 WHITEHILLS DRIVE Alpha What Is Farmhouse? EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN ED 7-9734 Mu 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 KAPPA scope of membership. Why loin A Fraternity? Living in a fraternity offers unusual opportunities for the individual- men experience of living together with a group of with similar ALPHA What Does Farmhouse Offer? Farmhouse men who offers believe the In chance to live with a group of young developing scholastic achievement, a high-moral character, as well as a well rounded person- PSI What Type Of Social Program? Farmhouse strives to carry on a program which will be stimulating but not burdening to the student in his attempt for scholastic success. Farmhouse At M.S.U. WELCOMES YOU TO M.S.U. Farmhouse has won the IFC twelve consecutive terms. Guests scholarship trophy for the last are welcome within the house We extend to yon a and the friendly atmosphere affords a good relationship between those living within the fraternity itself and those friends outside. cordial invitation to How Are Members Chosen? Membership, as well as pledgeship in Farmhouse, as in all fraternities, is by invitation. During pledgeship, instruc¬ ".Kome-to-the-Kappa-Kastle99 Welcome You tion is given to familiarize the pledge with the history, aims, and ideals of the fraternity. 146 Haslett Street To Campus Farmhouse Fraternity 332-1874 Welcome Week, September 1964 C-8 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Create Cood W ill Why So Many Phi Kaps? Greek Activities 1 out of every Greek-letter society. Many of 27 Americans are presently members these, especially at MSU, of a be¬ Serve Community long to Phi Kappa Sigma. Week." Now, instead of being thought of merely a: "good- hazed and paddled before going time" organizations, y« active, the pledges are assigned Why? side the fraternity system re¬ tasks which benefit the frater¬ alize that a large part of fra¬ nity and the community as a Mainly because the oBjects which are the capstone of ternity life is dedicated to ser- Skull House are considered by many men to be very similar Through helping others a fra¬ "Help Week." Several fraterni¬ to their own. ternity member seeks to develop ties hold annual Christmas par¬ ties for orphans and underpriv¬ qualities of kindness, human un¬ derstanding and companionship ileged children in the Lansing <*hich will help make him a bet¬ "Tin: cl'jnh ''J this Fraternity ter man and the world a bet¬ ter place in which to live. Phi Sigma Kappa holds an an¬ -t Tau hopes to make the drive an an¬ nual project. and Aaron Jones. The knights ore underprivileged children that Sigma Alpha Mu entertained as part of their community service program. Photo by James Hile "Skull House" Delta Phi Sigma Delta members worked holidays and weekends Delta Tau Delta is one of the delivering meals to convales¬ older ternities. installed and on larger national fra- The Iota chapter was the MSU campus cents, handicapped persons, shut-ins, people with special die¬ tary needs and persons who were Enriching (c< ntinued from page C-l) Beta Theta Pi 873 i unable to heading in positive ■s. Activities include parties There has been a great deal prepare their own nu- a it 65. with a prime interest i scholar- for under - privileged children, of excitement among the men of , tritious meals. i lota chapter seeks a diversi- ' ship. The student i: here to individual participation in special Beta Theta Pi this year. It is bounded in *16 Chapters internationally ;d membership. The present They took over the deliveries for the Red Cross in January. learn." ' projects such as "Meals on apparent that the object of their itive chapter includes men who Wheels" and all-Creek partici- elation has brought envy Community sness and even e majoring in every one of The meals were prepared in community servi »ve made pation in up-keep projects at fi om the student body. The spec¬ 1961 (rreek Sino Champs •1964 Creek ff eek I) inners e degree-granting colleges. Since winter term of 1963, the Lansing's Sparrow Hospital. Other projects were under¬ a strong reappear Greek system in within the hospitals and voluntary service past few organizations. tacle which has s occasioned all the . I )elt: of a new house that will lodge taken by other fraternities. the national fra- the Betas this fall. . Once a Phi haft, always a Phi ha/) The fraternity members us¬ Located on the banks of the • past ually receive no reward for their services other than a simple "thank you" and the satisfac¬ Housemothers Red Cedar River, the house will accommodate 44 men in tion of knowing that they have spacious two-man suites. It is now nearing completion on Grand The SKULLS Lansing-East Lansing commun¬ ity. ;hould h ised a far River Avenue, three blocks east of Bogue Street. # of her own. Indeed, the men of Beta Theta An annual part of Greek Week¬ Pi will truly have something of PHI KAPPA SIGMA end are special parties for un- derpriviledged children in the a theater party or dinner outing. This past year they attended two —should have ing of college life. an understand¬ of which to be proud. But this musicals in the Fisher Theater —should have educational and the high point Lansing-East Lansing area. Fra- factions. in Detroit, including "Hello cultural background, nl program. In The Betas have had the fortune —should be between the ages ED 7-1611 e chapter hopes gether to provide a lunch for Dolly," and held a dinner party of activating fine pledge classes the children and Gull Lake. of 45-60 when hired, and house on prop- supervise games at in recent terms. —have a genuine affection for Combining good that the children play during Mrs. Virginia Mackle, house¬ ? of t! the afternoon. mother at Phi Sigma Kappa, is youfli whieh is reflected intoler¬ modern sights the newly-elected president of ance, motherly concern for each individual, sympathy for failure a fraternity house, the Betas the seem to have a bright future for tl ning year. or disappointment and pride in ahead of them. accomplishments. Welcome to The Brothers Of The Men Of Michigan Beta Theta Pi State AEPi Look Forward Take P To Meeting You from the men of Aren't you interested in getting more o it of your college years? ami Pleas You may be just the right student who s looking for true fraternal friendship, Delta Tau Delta understanding and individual developmer : which we as Betas find by living and working together. In Welcoming What Beta Offers You 1 - Over one hundred Beta Chapters throughout North America including To every Big Ten campus. Alumni, widely dispersed, are ready to offer a warm hand in fraternal friend¬ ship. 2 - A Beta is a Beta for life. His undergraduate days are only a start on the experiences the Brother will Michigan enjoy as a member of Beta Theta Pi. 3 - Founded in 1839 at Miami Uni¬ versity, Oxford, Ohio, Beta is rich in tradition and lore with the highest NEW HOME FOR THE BETAS on the banks of the Red Cedar River was completed over the summer. Follow¬ State of standards by which to be guided. ing a contemporary ski lodge de¬ 4 - Gamma Psi chapter of Beta sign, our new 44-man house is a massive masculine structure of field Theta Pi came to Michigan State stone and exposed beams with a 32- University in 1950. Since then Beta has maintained an outstanding and foot copper hooded fireplace. University well rounded record in academics, athletics, and extra-curricular ac¬ tivities complemented with an active social calendar. More About Our New Lodge 5 - Each Brother of our dynamic The multiple wing Beta lodge is located chapter is an, individualy The Just three, blocks east of campus between strength of Beta is the strength Grand River Ave. and the Red Cedar. The of tliese individual memhers work¬ separate study-sleeping wing has both single and looks for unity amon; We are ing together in 6 - harmony. The first mark of a Beta is his are Three living rooms and the dining room located in the main wing while our par "Beta Spirit." Again and agathe Beta is distinguished from all other Housemother, Mrs. Pancost, has her apart¬ Members of Delta Tau Delta are strong in their mm ' ment in a separate wing. We also have an kinds of fraternity men by Just a exclusive chapter room for active and alumni loyalty to their Fraternity. little warmer and stronger and more members only. Members of Delta lau Delta are proud of their forward enduring fraternity teeling. Beta Theta Pi traditions and accomplishments. "067(a', Tau CteicX'bfJfeiV ttta&f, attt* asks" much its members. We look forward to meeting you of and meeting individual members A dynamic social fraternity growing or. the strength strengtn ofoi in lir-it. I (vnrerf nn tho Red Cedar welcoming you in person during rush. working together in harmony with Beta spirit. Located River three blocks east of campus. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week. September 1964 (J-9 —all around Males Brighter In dorms, in classes, on dates campus—casual is ish Colors this year will nour- in lighter shades, to match solids holding the edge over pat- terns in V-necks. Stripped car- ... Men will match and contrast those sweaters with mostly ox- At Least In Clothing tile wear—with tie for dress and open at the neck for casual. short when two to the laundry. week's wear goes This fall's fashions lean away under with rough wear. Patterned slacks that blend in solid sweaters are also When the autumn jackets will nights cool, come out of the closets and into the fashion spot¬ the light-weight look and feel dlgans are back again to bright- ford and some broadcloth shirts Although the traditional but¬ the word in Spartan men's fash- from the cuffless and beltless found on campus. The wearer light. Lightweight, tan, short ton-down collars will still be of lambs wool, Shetland Wools, en up dress. that will be especially popular should take extra care in match¬ popular, a new long-pointed, thin slacks, back to the traditional Jackets with knitted colars, cuffs The well-dressed collegian cashmere and camel hair. Imports have introduced the in stripes. and bottoms collar without bu^jens—and with¬ ing colors of plain shirts and will be the first will be decked out in brighter In addition to browns, bur- full-fashioned saddle shoulder. Practical men will stock up sweaters and avoid that checked, gandy, camel and *navy will be but most domestic sweaters have on dress shirrs, in plain pas- out tabs—will gain acceptance. Easy to care for dacron and and bolder clothing, matching the stripped, patterned look—all in When colder weather in, Sometimes called a "button- cotton pants, some in heavy twill, sets colorful autumn campus. the most popular colors, with set-in sleeves. tels and pin strips, for versa¬ less button-down," these collars will sell well again, in tans, Spartans will switch to ski jack¬ Browns will be the big new Canvas shoes and loafers ets which hit the campus like stand up and keep their shape, browns, blacks, and olives and are color this year. Inspired by fash- a blizzard last with stays. More practical than navy—two of the best colors. year around favorites in style year. The solid, Ion setters at colleges in the and comfort across MSU's quilted, and hooded jackets will tab-collars, these shirts go dress Olive, charcoal and navy cord¬ Southeast, in Virginia, North and sprawling campus. White is the again be number one, in every ' at night and casual, the next day. uroys are favorites for week¬ South Carolina, MSU men will traditional color for tennies, but color made. About seven pair of casual end casual wear and have invaded switch to various shades of brown pants are needed by the stu¬ the classrooms, too. A new wide- navy may gain a new popularity In all wear. to match fall colors. (continued on pageC-11) dent, to be sure he isn't caught wale cord will stand up better Casual wear is built around a man's sweater. He will need at least four to keep him warm during fall and winter terms and in step with fashionable wear. The sweater again this year will be high V-necked. This old standard made a strong come¬ back last year and will be more popular than ever this fall. Bulky.sweaters, long-time fa¬ vorites, are on their way out, and style-conscious men will not add any new ones to their ward- Hand-knit ski and tennis swea¬ ters are again good sweaters to (©mega add variety to men's wear. Trim¬ med in the traditional navy and maroon, the tennis sweater should be large-obled, with the trim around the neck and bot¬ tom of the sweater—but not on the sleeves. This sweater can COMMUNITY SERVICE-lt is none too unusual to find fraternity members, such as John be worn year around and comes Dunn of Phi Delta Theta, giving of their time in the interest of underprivileged youth. Dunn in pull-over and cardigan styles. is seen escorting youngsters at Lake Lansing Amusement Park. Photo by Tony Ferrante Sigma Chi Activities Vary of the 1963 school the chapter Sweetheart for From Feast To 500 The start new 1964-1965 school year. To 'year saw the completion of the The Men of Epsilon EtaChapter of Gamma Psi's new chapterhouse. keep the brothers busy before The new structure, built on the the Ball, several worked with the site of the old house, is now one DG's on Water Carnival and Fraternities, teamed with sor¬ Toga-garbed Romans, bongo of on the finest the fraternity houses Michigan State campus. participated in Greek Week acti¬ orities, provide the backbone of vities. Water Carnival, a floating pan¬ playing beatniks, rope-throwing cowboys or flashy flappers from ALPHA TAU the Roaring 20's could be part orama production viewed from It is an impressive three- Sports activity was an integral the banks of theRedCedar River. of any fraternity's social pro¬ story building which houses 52 part of the chapter's program. In Varsity sports the Sigs were gram. welcome you to Michigan State University men in a new suite-type arrange¬ Greek Weekend provides a tinal well represented. ment. With this new facility the finish to the year's activities for The Michigan State fraterni¬ Gamma Psi chapter hopes to Pitching for the baseball team most fraternities. The fraterni¬ ties feel that social activities combined with the academic, ath¬ and invite you to stop by and visit our house move forward in all aspects of ties combine with the sorori¬ was John Ellward. On the gym¬ fraternity life. letic and service aspects of fra¬ nastics team were Bob Begulin, ties to provide a wide range of John Rohs, and Ray Strobel.Erlc activities and entertainment for ternity life insure the frater¬ and meet the brothers Last year's social activities the members of the Greek com¬ nity man a broad and well bal¬ Kinsman was on the swimming a success for the chapter. anced college experience. were munity and their dates. The Sigs took part in all phases of campus social activities, while Each fraternity has a number The Sigs were runners-up in Greek Feast is an annual part of individual social events.These 451 Evergreen 'having a wide and varied social hockey and bowling and won the of the weekend and features a pic Include informal house parties, program of its own. all-University golf tournament nic dinner of barbecued chicken, with a record setting score. The Top-flight entertainment — last hayrides, skiing excursions, de¬ serts with sororities, picnics, Highlighting the fall quarter Sigs ended the school year in May it was "The Drifters"-- was the Powder Puff football the top five for the All-Sports provide entertainment during the term parties and serenades. game. Once again Delta Gamma trophy. repast. However, on a larger scale, sorority emerged victorious, due the fraternities take an active to the fine Sig coaching and the Officers for this year are John Other activities slated during excellent play of the DG's. Ellward, president; Bob Begulin, the weekend are the All-Greek part in all-university affairs. Homecoming is highlighted in the J * vice - president; Jim Klose, Mixer and Sigma Alpha Mu's fall with colorful displays and During the winter quater the treasurer; Claude Delaverdac, Annual Sorority Tricycle Race. "Welcome Alumni" signs and brothers put on successful pledge trainer; Ron Kirk, secre¬ tary; Dick Crammer, social parties. Cassino and Playboy parties. Ski Sund«y afternoon sees the fra¬ weekends were popular with the chairman; John Rohs, tribune; ternities in strong voice, com¬ Spring term is the highlight of members. and Joe Westwood, historian. peting for the honors in Greek the activity agenda. Lambda Chi With a new home and a firm Sing. Alpha's Junior 500 draws a large . Spring term social activities base from which to work, the "Session by the Cedar" on the entry from fraternities. Also ;were highlighted by the Sweet¬ Gamma Psi chapter of Sigma back lawn of the Beta Theta Pi many fraternities run for soror¬ heart Ball held at the Jack Tar •Hotel. After an excellent reign Chi is looking forward to the by the Red Cedar River fea¬ ities or women's dormitories in new school year and to meeting turing a general Jazz session the reduced model of the In¬ by Susie Maclean, Kris Hensley dianapolis classic. • of Kappa Kappa Gamma became all new and transfer students. winds up the weekend. The Men Of Sigma Chi Welcome All Freshmen And Transfer Students To MSU Best Of Luck . . . We are looking forward to meeting you at rush 729 £. Grand River 337-9020 Located across from Mason Hall is the new home of the "Sigs." The three story struc- ♦PHI PELTATHETA-626 COWLEY AVE. Welcome Week, September 1964 C-10M„ Uiiian State No East Lansing. Michigan State Men Are Letting tcreddowr. this "clean-cut" look and have usually under- on the sides c back. Most men sive than the $2 regular and cutting every two or two and __cut wet—with a razor, brush the fror across the fore- Princeton cuts and the $2.25 a half weeks, this style can be Men wearing this cut need the easy kid stayed faithfully with it during k is a cut just head from a s e part, but some butch cuts in East Lansing, us- left uncut longer. Instead of using $5.50 cut about once a month the last 20 years. It also dis- combed for- the usual scissors and clippers, but can get by with regular $2 » brush the ha straight back, ually running $5.50. impromise quises thin and balding hair. barbers shape and style the hair trims between major cuts. i and a 1< \n occasional brushing and re more expen- While most hair styles need campus fa sandals id-1950's, ins look :ollegl n Empire, other style jntry, the college crowd ' ong» full n campus, records and has not adopted the styles vary from the old, types to a new style, ally popular on the East High school youths have ac¬ counted^ for most of the Beatk This new the "DA" cut, more popular at about 50 total cuts in East ian style, looks some- iing like John-John Kennedy's— Omega Psi Phi Welcome Freshman and FRATERNITY SOCIAL LIFE GOES FORMAL -- Lynnette Olmstead and Ed Woolery pause on the circular staircase at green and black flowers. Woolery's black and blue patterned tuxedo jacket has satin lapels and is worn with standard theSigma Chi house prior to an evening of high fashion acti¬ black tuxedo trousers. Miss Olmstead's evening wear from vities. Miss Olmstead's full length formal with accepted Jacobson's, East Lansing. Woolery's tuxedo from Kosti- Transfer Students waistline, has a black bodice and white skirt with burgandy, chek's, Lansing. Photos by Ken Roberts. from the Pipes Are Mark Brothers Of rect ions. In For the college worried about the man who is government's Tobacco prices start at 30 cents for a about quarter pound of are often sand blast black. Lea¬ ther covered pipes are the most and his gal suddenly kicks the cigarette habit, the male smoker may conclude that she is puf¬ report on cancer and cigarettes the less expensive blends and —but who can't quite break the run as high as $15 a pound for Men should stick to larger, fing away on his pipe-probably habit—a pipe may British, Dutch and Turkish im¬ definitely masculinepipes if their in the privacy of her room. be the answer. gals are worried about health and The only recourse for theMSU Individ- 'S,ot wi" the switc'1 from ports. Omega Psi Phi i "" on an ' the "coffin nails" to a pipe cut cigarettes. East Lansing mer¬ Spartan who first lost his pit¬ titude of shapes to fit every per¬ chants have sold small pipes to i began their climb the risk of lung cancer. sonality, cost from $1 for fac¬ coeds and occasionally coeds re¬ ching coed smokers may be ci¬ ) of tie fraternity 11 a mark C'1S~ turn periodically to buy tobacco. gars. tory-made models to around $40 ming the Lami.da tln°tlon to the collegiate .moker. for hand-carved models. If his favorite pipe disappears iOO in their first Most coeds, like females ev- smoker But get hours conipetition ' erywhere, enjoy the aroma of pipe of a pleasure out can of 40 to 60 njoy the advantage tobacco a:id view a male with cent tobacco and a $5 pipe. sociation with the P»Pe in hand in a romantic light, Briar wood, from the root of ate chapter, which T he pipe is not as common a Mediterranean shrub, is used -if■: «:pg,« ■ of in? the caliber of Court as the cigarette and for this Justice reason adds something special to smoker's image. in pipes because it withstands heat well. '■ 'w' 1 'J a x-V.i mo ) include a ; enationally While pipe smoking is an ec- Benjamin onomical way of using tobacco, But a pipe smoker who keeps puffing all day will need more than one pipe. Many smokers l . Mays, p: t i lei;t of.Moore- an avid smoker can invest a • soon build a collection of dozens house College RoyWilkins.e e- great deal of money in num- of models. ii y of the NAACP erous P'Pes, pipe stand, a light- Natural the is most popular die, United Nations er- a humidor, cleaners and a pipe finish, but distinctive pipes y. tamper and reamer. another SERVICE for you . . . Keep a copy of all papers, themes and reports by using our Vera—Fax duplicating machine. Welcome .. . we also carry a full line of typing supplies NSU * PAPER .1 fellowship participal * CARBON PAPER From * RIBBONS ku u way). Everybody knows ; tout of the running. Tt The Brothers Of icy just don't give trophic * ERASERS ■ r isons anyone might pledge our tiousy. We do have *KO-REC-TYPE-PAPER ■ttluioV a shaggy Labrador, i te»is i i arid lovibie^lrom at;.. put acr'. st on your b Phi o "The Supermarket For Education9' •ess is 420 Evergreen. There's a sign in front that says \lpha Sigma >ur way to another house and feel like a rest, drop in. Our brothers Book Spartan ride. But be careful; you may be the m ,n wi o i> lookin.: for whi{ we Store Alpha Corner Ann & M.A.C. ED 7-1180 1604 East Grand River 337-9472 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 C-11 Concert Or Game The men of —Suits Suitable While a college man in a soft tweeds, glen plaids and herring Phi Sigma Kappa sweater and a matching open- bones set the fashion pace for necked shirt appeals to. a coed a man in a stylish suit or sports these coats with the natural shoulder cut. Welcom .. coat and tie takes on a special, The traditional navy blazer is appeal. a must with many college men, should own at least and a dirty camel color is mak¬ io sports coats and ing a bid for popularity. A navy ot only to impress blazer matched with gray flan¬ but to dress appro- nel slacks is a great one-two y football games, style punch. dates, parties, Lecture- Sleeveless V-neck sweaters in srts and other special lambs wool add a special touch to the sports coat look. stpop^ To go with these jackets, men favor all wool worsted slacks in gray, navy, medium and dark ful. Medium tones are strong brown, charcoal and olive. As this fall, especially in grays in casual slack wear, the ex¬ and the newly popular browns. treme styles of beltless waists Solid Shetland wools, patterned and cuffless, pegged legs are on the way out, yielding to tradi¬ tional belted, cuffed and slim CASUAL WEAR RETAINS OLD FAVORITES-Except for the oc ial abandoni Phi The well-dressed collegian socks by fraternity men, both male and female casual and sports w needs about four pair of dress closely the old favorites of Mid-Western students. J.D. Meacham, lei and madras jacket, while Ed Woolery enjoys the comfort of knit sh ng blue shorts ped bermudas. Sigma In suits, navy blue and dark Deck shoes v*ith white socks still are reoulors in comfortable sp<7', r. JI Kupjjii & i ' and Lynnette Olmstead, kneeling, sport loose fitting coed casual Shorts arid slacks buttons and natural should¬ from Todd's Gentry Shop, East Lansing. Deck shoes ona sailboot from the Sportsmeis ers. The dark gray suits are Shop, East Lansing. Photo by George Junne and Patti Pr The Phi Sigs came on the especially good in hard-finished Michigan State campus in 1959 worsted wools, often with vests. and became one of the more than In a trend towards lighter- 76 chapters of Phi Sigma Kappa. weight suits, hopsacks, shark¬ College Dress Is Casual All-purpose black or browr. Cordovan or leather shoes with Present membership of 43 bro¬ thers reflects the steady growth- of the chapter since its early inception. Bound by the cardinal skins and dacron-wools are good are Silk puff dress handkerchiefs optional at State, although a oafers are the predominant principles of brotherhood, schol¬ shoes worn by MSL' men. T hey For sports or casual events arship and character develop¬ Before 6 p.m. pastel color shoes and accessories. are suitable for every event from calling for bermudas or levis, ment, the members pride them- shirts are popular with sports Since most events on campus classes to weekend dates, for call for casual dress or sport men's clothing ranging from "style." A note to freshmen: coats, footwear is also geared casual khaki to smartly tailored should not be high-topped. dependent group. The Phi Sigs have ranked high only the white shirt is consid¬ ered proper. Button down col¬ Congratulations . . . for selecting M.S.U., one of the fin- away from formal styles. sport coats. in scholastics during the time lars are giving way to the new est colleges in the Mid-West for further study. Michigan that they have been on campus. long point, thin collar with hid¬ State University has grown considerably in the past few However, they believe in a bal¬ den stays. These shirts are rk pants should anced activity program which in¬ sometimes called "button-less years and I hi Sigma Kappa has too. We would like to invite usually be FREE pant cludes sports, active participation in appropriately. With light campus activities, including all-Greek events and a button-downs." Ties are taking on a bolder, brighter look and are at least you for transfer an students informal visit as well as Freshmen to anytime. Good Luck and come we over hope to from balanced social program. two inches wide with an East¬ see you soon. n the line of accessories, I Being a relatively new chapter ern trend toward ties up to three on campus, each member has an inches wide. Silk reps are still n get away with a minimu: opportunity to play an activepart CAMPUS lie ally ' isionally 1 in directing the locus of the fu¬ ture fraternity. The members are Tie tacs bars in are are way ahead of tie popularity and cuff links rarely seen. The Men of long-sleeved particular image t up t Black and br( Phi Sigma Kappa BOOK ways with suits. They must oe narrow. The Phi Sigs are Plain dark colors are of the iriendliest ho appropriate for patterned sport pus. The brothers because they see a value muted paisleys are seen with This list contains the required books plain coats or suits. Anything incoming freshmen to com for every course listed by course number. flashy is out. For your free book list just fill out .ally the coupon in our ad in the Library & Again, any gaudy me Culture section and send to Clothing is utterly out of plac<. THETA CHI . . . are seldom worn. j (continued from page C-9) CAMPUS h Wool parkas, in pull-over r football t'an i ter jacket fashions. Light-weight BOOK STORE n only needs a few b d c longer than most ski jackets. Camel, navy, olive and burgandy WELCOMES YOU 131 E. Grand River E.Lansing While men go bare-headed in g the fall, most will resort to East Lansing's department store for students- s ski head bands and sporty hats Where East Lansing and the Campus meet. t when the temperature drops be¬ low freezing late fall term. ^11 tfT^' The Brothers Of Psi Upsilon A RICH PAST Offer You A Warm Welcome To A REWARDING PRESENT Michigan State University A PROMISING FUTURE ED 2-2519 453 ABBOTT ROAD ED 2-3581 810 West Grand River C-12 Michigan State News, East Lansing;. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 . . the LARGEST collection of USED books in town . . the FASTEST service in town . . the PLACE TO SELL used books . . the MOST COMPLETE student store in town . . the NEW, FASTER check-out SYSTEM . . the BEST place in town for BOOKS and SUPPLIES Ifs The CAMPUS 800K STORE suy USED BOOKS SAVE 25% East Lansing's Department Store For Students Where East Lansing And MSU Meet 131 East Grand River Avenue Across From The Union Building Welcome MICHIGAN Living TATE MEWS Week STATE Units Edition UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan living Units At MSU Offer Variety 37 Halls Evenings Limited Ready This Fa By 'Ho Many Students Class Sets Live Off Campus Coed Rule Michigan State students can rs for pick their housing accommoda¬ tions from a wide range of living Whether he lives on campus it by tl an organization of all or in the East Lansing area, the University women. MSU student can surely find a The hours, which apply to coeds i to suit his particular social and i at every class level, are as follows: Monday through "Thursday: The University's 11:30 p.m. halls will house some 14,000stu- dents this fall. Women have their Friday and Saturday: 1 a.m. choice of 23 dormitories and men Sunday: 12 midnight. All coeds must "sign out" if of 13. In addition, graduate stu¬ dents are able to use the facili¬ they are not planning to return to their residences by 8 p.m. ties of Owen Graduate Hall on Shaw Lane. On the sign - out sheet, girls specify their destination and ex¬ MSU has attempted to give its students the widest variety of pected time of return. If a coed is unavoidably de- living accommodations possible on campus. New halls on South residence by closing hours, she Campus are coeducational and must call her housemother im- YOUR NEW HOME—THis aerial photograph of MSU's ev< •expanding campus shows the < house some 1,200 students a long time, much of the campu mediately, tell her the reason to which the University hos grown in recent years. Foi apiece. The traditional, small for the delay and if possible dorms on North Campus house as few as 250 students. All freshmen are required to live in University dormitories Careers Prove Big Concern* Most dormitories give "late * minutes" to coeds who return for a year. The University be- after closing hours. One late minute is given for each minute best possible introduction to col¬ lege life through social and aca¬ University Counsellors after closing hours if the coed For demic programs in its residence halls. term usually equal one week¬ When a student completes his The primary role of the coun¬ 1 sophomores," Pierson end night's campus, under which required year of residence in a coed n seling center is that of a ser¬ are the complete testing ser¬ noted, "but actually we get a dormitory, he may move off cam¬ vice organization, the acting vices used as part of the coun¬ good c oss section — freshmen the pus into any type of supervised • e house standards boards il with seling activities and an occupa¬ right t xough to graduate stu- housing. tional library. "We operate entirely on a All University College students In supervised residences, the on an individual basis. About a quarter of the student voluntary basis," he said. "The initiate changes of majors at the premises are inspected regular¬ Each year, parents sign a card population makes use of the ser¬ students usually come in on their counseling center. ly by the University for proper specifying their wishes regarding vices offered every year, Row¬ own. They are mostly self-re- sanitary and safety standards. their daughter's overnight per¬ land R. Pierson said. The 1962- in a neutral agency," Pierson Women are subject to the same missions. If a parent gives his 63 year had a total of 15,000 hours as they are in dormitorieSi Career planning is the largest daughter unlimited permission, interviews—an average of three "About 50 per cent of the or the householder's University area of student concerns handled she may sign out for an over¬ or four per person. by the center, according to Pier- seniors, graduate in a major approval is revoked. night at any time. However, the "This is one of the largest other than the one they started University does not encourage counseling centers in the coun¬ Supervised off-campus hous¬ "The second most frequent with. High school promise is not taking overnights during the try," Pierson said. "It is a ing for men and women is some¬ always the most realistic in de¬ . handled are social and what limited in the City of East centralized counseling center problems," he said, termining a major or goal." Parents may also limit their handling a wide range of student Lansing. r, we do not work with daughter's overnights to home problems. This is not so in other Fraternity and sorority houses universities." •ely disturbed students. permissions, with the specifi- another type of approved off- Furnishings are Pierson said that the present They ; referred to Olin for campus housing regulated by the directly for per- staff consisted of 17 full-time psychiatric help." Academic problems are also University. University trained counsellors who were all doc¬ if their daughter plans overnight elsewhere, toral level persons and 14 half- Needed For and salaried housemothers re¬ side at each of the 33 national i regular sign-out cards, time counsellors who were ad¬ seling center, he said, but they fraternity and 21 sorority houses. coeds give t expected tim vanced doctoral candidates work¬ rank third in frequency. ing under the supervision of staff "The largest block of students Dorm Living A student may pledge a fra- members. using the facilities are fresh- Like people moving'anywhere, rernity or sorority in his fresh¬ students moving into University man year, but he may not move residence halls need to bring into the house until his year of along certain paraphernalia for WELL-KNIT GR0UP--0neofthemany s ide-benefits to be derived from campus life is the clo dormitory residence is com¬ friendships w'-ich are formed. These three girls have found a mutual interest which forms pleted. Pre bond that holds them together. The Greek system at MSU has becomes for everyone an in¬ expanded its housing facilities tegral—albeit annoying— part of significantly in the past year. and s Student Judiciary college life. just completed broken grounji for i blanket and bed spread. These old are needed since the University only provides a weekly change of bed linen and towels. A face cloth might also prove handy. With Regulation Still another type housing accommodations are the of approved men's cooperatives. In the eight A desk lamp would be another good bet for those moviqg into has been involved major cleaning and all house mainte¬ the older dormitories. The re¬ Serious infractions of Univer¬ of the opposite sex in unchape- roned living quarters. felony. nance chores. Co-op living is sity regulations are dealt with cently constructed buildings, of the cheapest ways to ob- by the nine-member Student Judi¬ A student can choose to waive Warning probath ciary board. his right to a hearing before given for a prank involving housing in the East Lansing furnishings, and in Urody there is long flourescent light fixture However, judiciary decisions judiciary and go directly to a damage to University property. are subject to review by the staff member of the Of'ice of It simply consist® of a warning for study. Religious living units provide Office of Student Af'airs. In near¬ Student Affairs. to a student that his penalty will Plenty of hangers, too, would another type of accommodation ly every case, Student Judiciary Judiciary hearings are now be heavier if he br.eaks another for students. The five units pro¬ is upheld by University officials, closed to the press and public vide a religious atmosphere in sa$, vice-ty^SKjenj^ fqr student „ unless a specifies t£at ctsjJT'Wion with r-.w and board affairs John A. Fuzak. a stricter penalty for a larger Judiciary rulings can be re¬ An amendment to the All-Uni- offense. Strict disciplinary pro¬ versed by Fuzak, but he rarely versity Student Government bation, a still stronger penalty, a student cannot hold When i s 21, does this. (AUSG) Constitution last spring means that would have made student Judi¬ campus office or drive on uiuTc iihu unsupervised off- "Term after term will go by a open unless a campus housing with the per¬ and we will not question a Judi¬ ciary hearings campus. mission of his parents. Since defendent specified they be Suspension is a penalty which ciary decision," Fuzak said. the University relaxed its hous¬ closed. It was passed by stu- is often given for participation Michael IX Kelly, Holt junior, in unregistered parties with ing regulations two years ago, and in Brody. and for mosi is the chief justice of Student disinterest in thecaring to wat Faculty Committee on Student coeds and alcohol. an apartment boom has begun Judiciary. in East Lansing. Affairs refused to ratify it. However, Fuzak emphasizes Electric cooking utensils Any student who has violated a Penalties for violations of that each case is judged on its irons are not acceptable for The boom is still going orv, and ^Umversitv regulation is entitled rules range from warning pro¬ individual ^merits. For example, modern new apartment develop—, to a hearing before Judiciary. bation to administrative expul¬ students ail 'attending ttie same CONFERENCE CALL"Whether these people are aware of it or not, thei phone conversation dences provide irons and Ironing Judiciary deals with infractions sion of a student from the Uni¬ party might get different penal¬ ments for students are being e, however, is illus. boards in the laundry rooms, constructed throughout the city seems to be about as private as a secret told-at a bridge pary. The seer of serious rules such as those versity. The latter penalty is one ties because of differences in of the sense of sharing which students have, and those who wanl privacy must obtain and evei and the East Lansing area. trative dealing with alcohol and members which is only used if a student the extent of their participation. popper. 1 it for a dime on a phone booth. Welcome Week, September 1964 * 0-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Dorms Provide Some Comforts Of Home 'Dormies' Certain P uuming thi ■ floors. Once chore for t bothersome task for off-campus s cleaning 1 and towels. Not so with the dorm dweller. Each weeK ne sued a packet with two sheets, two bath towels and a pillow Those wishing to clean their own clothes do not have a bag of dirty laundry to the nearest laundromat. Each do equipped with washers, driers and irons. When a dorm dweller wants to make a phone call, have to race for the house phone. Each room has its own. For long distance calls, however, a pay phone must be used, but an ample number of these are usually located in each dorm. Dorms, being rather close-knit units, also engage in all-hall activities, such as term parties and athletic events. In many- cases the athletic teams are broken down into precinct units which contest for the hall championship. In most cases, dorms are closer to the classrooms than off- campus units. In some cases classes are taught right in the dorms themselves, a trend that seems to be growing. Although some students seem to live for the day they can move off campus, there are many things to be said for dormitory living. In a dormitory a student has an opportunity to meet and live vtith a variety of people from all sections of the country. This helps to give him a broad background which may be useful in later life. While a student living in a dormitory is, for the most part, Make It 'More Than Hotel* independent, he has several ad¬ vantages over those who seek m in apartment Dorm Pr 'Build' life. For MUSIC TO CLEAN HOUSE BY ~ Guitarmusic isn't usually usic to put a girl in the mood for 't required herself 3 pre cleaning her room, but when there are enough so each girl i to overexert the music could come from a calliope and nobody would ri e too many objections. UnlesJ, end of spring Members of the division also Pare ' sleeping.The happy quartet is workir in Mason Ha II. revious to that serve as advisers to Men's Halls jo eat. ca^terla^ pick up Photo by George Junne i is presented residence Hall Council, the gov- a tray and select his food. He ielp him better erning bodies for men's and is a*so thus sPare(* the drud- .s expected of women's halls. Sery of washing dishes, suggestions is the people oi is given help- ons. nder thisdivi- The division also acts as a how to carry source of information for other schools. Because of the size and stature of MSU residence halls, If he becomes hungry while studying, there is usually a grill close by that serves hot sand- wiches and soft drinks. Most Telephones, Towels All Part p a ito both a residence unit and on a pre- Appleton said, many other schools look to the division for advice in building their pro- dorms also art equipped with candy, cigarette, ice cream and drink vending machines. Of Vast Dormitory Service The organization most respon¬ case and two large bath towels. grounds maintenance, telephone sible for the actual service and utilities. Thorburn said he believes MSU operation of who need them. They also pro¬ MSU's dormitories is the De¬ However, Thorburn said, the is about the only school in the WIC Governs Women's Dorms vide places for studying, elim¬ inating some of the necessity for partment of Residence Halls. Lyle Thorburn, manager of the basic function of his is to department provide housing and food country to issue towels, but he feels this is necessary because a long trip to the library. of the difficulty in washing and department, said his office heads service facilities to hall resi¬ Students have a wide choice s for ri dents. This includes providing drying them. will soon become acquainted with *7^ ector Del Din. assistant dir_ of styles of housing in dorms, of Residence Hall Pro- ranging from the single room ar¬ dence halls, is responsible for housing and feeding students, and such things as sleep and study facilities, lounges, cafetferias and The department also works to keep up the older buidings. Dur- » works in related areas, such as recreation areas for each hall. ing the summer the lounges in Inter- grams and adviser to WIC, said rangement in the older dorms to Landon Hall the suite arrangement in dorms building new halls and maintain¬ All undergraduate hrflls with were refurnished. ;w staff reside such as Case and Wilson to the ing the present ones. the execption of VanHoosen Hall New lighting v nnected 1 other projects during the cipal . ;oordinating body of have dining rooms. the dining in Ann tne College of , __ Education, men's ac t i v i t i e s in residi new studio suites in Fee and All residence halls are built for women s Mayo and Akers. And all are available at with borrowed funds, which are The aim of the department, Thor- Campbell hall: and, Thorburn Hiring of new staff is usually haJls. It is a!sj charged These include helping with res¬ said, is to provide board said, the sam is planned for idence hall orientation, sponsor¬ repaid with the earnings from for Most rooms are furnishedwith ; Yakeley, Lane and Gilchrist ing Inter-R Sing, aiding with the student room and board fees. HARRYMAN'S Alumni Distinguished Scholars study and overhead lights and who come to campus winter term, adequate electrical outlets. Thorburn's department nnust also work with other University lowest will possible cost. About half of the student live on campus, body Thorburn Halls. snack The department also provides shops in all the newer and working with Men's Halls They also have desks and bul¬ departments in obtaining some of the facilities needed by dor¬ said, and his department will and larger halls. There students Two Fine Stores To Serve You n i the football card and several mixers. letin boards which are for the needs of most. sufficient mitory residents, such as try to maintain this figure. When increased enrollments are ex¬ or students and professors can get together over coke a or cof¬ pected, new dorms are built so fee and discuss studies, world the percentage of students who affairs, or the Saturday night WINTHROP can live on campus remains about TEXACO The prices charged in these • Two new co-ed dorms. Fee snack shops are comparable to HAND SEWN FRONT and Akers, will be put to use those charged by East Lansing this year. Next fall the still- unnamed Dorm Five will be ready The food service in residence for use, to be followed the next halls is all cafeteria style. Thor¬ year by Dorm Four. burn said one of the aims of TE^CO However, Thorburn explained, his department is to provide the department of Residence as much food as possible for the Halls can not possibly provide money. Students are offered two all the facilities for all of the This is the rich students. manly burnished He added that his department added that special at¬ TT strives to provide a wide variety tention is given to providitv n leather look de¬ of accommodations for students. variety of foods and serving their, Some halls are new, some are as signed for today's pleasingly and appetizingly as old. Some have semi-private possible. He admitted that the housing doe bathroom for an entire floor. and food service at present is not As part -of the service, every completely perfect, but added that room has a telephone. Also, resi¬ constant effort is being made for dents are issued a weekly packet improvement and any student sheets, a pillow suggestions are welcome. Car Wash Soon To Open Sn East Lansing AfiiCKLISfE ARCHITECTURE Next To McDonald s wing faddishness. the proprietor takr ive view of collar models. Tabbed t\ Look For offered, and button-down;;, both with and without the buttons, in highly visible stripi we claim the best . . but never lout Grand Opening!!! si Shoe Stores A.S.U. For Over 50 V M.00 With This Advertisement DOWNTOWN LANSING FRANDOR CENTER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 Q-3 We're ready for you. When you and your roommate have planned what you want to do with your dorm room to make it cozier, more cheerful, come on over to Knapp's. From the exact KNAPP'S HAS THE specifications (sizes, colors, furnishings, etc.) of State's dorms, bedspreads, rugs and many other items done to make your room a home away from home--our we've selected draperies, that will fit without alterations. So much can be staff is buzzing with ideas on how to use your alloted space economically. Tell them your particular problems in room DORM FURNISHINGS planning. brighteners--you're thought of . . . . they'll be glad to advise you. Browse through our large sure to find just what you had in mind, and some to perk up your room. Wide assortments collection of room things you've never allow you to exercise individuality and creativity; reasonable prices stretch your decorating dollars. You'll also find problem solving YOU'LL ENIOY items for storage, hand laundry, and aids toward easier studying. And remember--you pay no more (and often less) and get Knapp's service too. ■ You'll collect a lot of books while at State Lots of light for late night studying. Prin¬ —store them neatly in this wire back book cess lite—so powerful, yet so compact. table by Speco. Flat top holds lamp or what¬ Hinged arm extends to 16". 2-yr. trans¬ ever you want. 3 shelves. 2.88 former warranty. 12.95. Towels to brighten your bath, in modern Our room consultants are ready to serve designs, floral prints or solid colors. Bath you. ning They'll help and you with your room plan¬ answer any questions you may sizes from 1.00 to 1.98 .D- \ have about what is allowed in your room. They'll show you our model dorm room and give you many ideas for your own. Smith Corona "Galaxie" typewriter. Exclu¬ Bed linens for every taste, all strong and Stash away those out of season clothes and sive features to give years of service and durable. White or decorator prints, colors. extra blankets. Under-bed chest is roomy take the work out of typing. Beige or blue, Sheets 2.79 to 3.39. Pillowcases, 79f to 1.29 with trimline carry case. 97.65 and rust-proof, with lock. 35", 4.99. 42", 5.99. Fjjr, easier to get at storage, Odora chest. 6.99. Bedspreads and draperies make a good Full size corduroy bed pillow covers add starting point in any room decor. We have Stripes in various shades of color lend a a colorful note anywhere. With full length a wide selection, in sizes to fit your beds warm touch. Florentine area rugs in choice zippers they make turning your nighttime and windows without alterations. Make it Be snug as a bug all winter long under of 11 jewel tones. Machine washable, with pillows into decorator pillows a breeze. In genuine Indian Madras, or choose your fav¬ beautiful blankets from Knapp's. All sturdy cotton back. 5 sizes, 2.99 to 12.99. warm, brown, green, red, tangerine, turquoise or orite color, then build a room around it. . fabrics, lightweight to heavy in regular and gold. 1.49 each. 3 for $4 Spreads, 5.98 to 6.98, Matching draperies, thermal types. Wide range of pale pastels, vivid colors 5.88 to 7.98 Sound sleep is essential to good grades. Ts — sr, -choose a Dacron (R) poly¬ ester filled pillow, fluffy soft or firm. Handy gadgets add charm and convenience— Storage bag. 1.59. Multiple skirt or blouse colorful ceramic ashtrays, 1.19. Sparkling Like to study in bed? Be comfortable. . ■ rack, 88tf, or 3 for 2.49. Setwell trouser glass jars in bright colors, to put "things" prop yourself up for a cozy study session hangers, set of 2, 88f. Setwell suit hanger in, 3.98. Gleaming pewter stein holds lots with fat toss pillows, 1.98, or bed rests, with trouser bar, set of 2, 88^ of pencils. 8.98. Beautiful little Elgin clock, 14.98. They add a nice touch of color, too. 14.95 plus tax. Choose from solids and gay prints. EAST LANSING — SECOND LEVEL SECS.VD-! F^T lANSINq - SECOND LEVEL On MAC in East Lansing ... Just 300 feet from Campus Welcome Week, September 1964 0*4 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan an It is MSli a University simple process to have dormitory named for and Jonathan L. Snyder 1896— 1915. Abbot had taught history, ber Honors of the faculty here during for special sessions each sum- With yourself. Just be a president, English and philosophy here be¬ the latter part of the 1800's. trustee, "friend" or distinguish¬ fore becoming president during He helped develop the landscap¬ Emmons Hall in the Brody ed professor of the University, the Civil War. Snyder headed the ing for the campus in addition Group is named for Lloyd C. wait a few years and your chances University, then Michigan State to his work in developing a hor¬ Emmons, who was an adviser of seeing your name on a dorm College, during one of its per¬ ticulture curriculum and build¬ the to president during the 1920's excellent. iods of greatest growth, fron named, was secretary to the pre¬ are ing. He wrote more than 60 books and Dean of Liberal Arts and brarian for Decisions on all building names 300 to 2,000 students. sident for five years, before _ _ . — , of the Brody Group dorms^ One of the two dorms set Trustees, u hf isierve<^ during his long career. later of Science and Arts during until 1932. Landon Hall on campus are up to the Board One ^ fan term openings, Akers from 1941 to 1960. He holds Like Bailey Hall, a member the 1930's. He was chairman of ^est Circle, as •" Mary""™ Mayo becoming the first registrar in 1908. She held that position for Trustees, who appear anxi¬ of ous to honor persons who have Kenyon^ j * L. ^Butterfield Hall, is u named for the man who w „ in the east campUS com- degrees from MSU and was an of the Brody Group, Bryan Hall the Athletic Council and helped Hall< was the first 30 years. plex js namecj f0r Forest H. extension specialist on the fac- Mrs. Perry Mayo been significant in the develop¬ sident here from 1924 to 1928, and Alice Akers. Akers is a ulty before he joined the Board. extension speaker of the Uni¬ Five dormitories have been ment of MSU by naming dormi¬ Butterfield was president of two ^me7 automobile executive, and The versity. She was instrumental in named in honor of friends of other land-grant universities be- University's only apart- tories for them. wag g tnJstee Qf MSU from ,940 ment-type residence for single arousing enthusiasm for general the University, Four dormitories are named fore arriving at MSU, and de- . , , . education in the state, and helped The first coed hall campus, for former presidents of MSU. « for'the eloped the concepts of continu- for the UnWersitV's University s Forest \kers Forest Akers under6raduates' nsmpH for1 Van HoosenHall ^3r^h Van found the women's course here and now of three in the £n™medleading for Sarah Nan Hoosei _ and one for the of the ing education and extension pro- Golf Course on Mt Hope Road- in 1896. south campus complex, Case Hall a agricultural s< first president. grams while here. 'W® Rather Hall is named for Ho- was named for Sarah A. and W.G. Armstrong was a leader 3 e entist and a member of the gov- is named for Claude S. Bryan, bring MSC into the Western Con- erning board. of the state and national grange Dean of the College of Veter- ference. and a member of the State Board" One of the three south cam- mining cor- inary Medicine beginning in 1947. Maude Gilchrist was a botanist developed into the present Uni- vice president of of Agriculture, the governing pus coed dorms, Mathilda R. He helped plan Giltner Hall, the wh0 came to campus 1917 poration before his retirement. board of Michigan State College and Alfred G. Wilson, commem- veterinary medicine buildingthat tj,e new women': sPe_ The new Fee Hall new under through many of its earlier years, orates two long-time friends of named for a previous dean a strong program for Michigan's cialist before serving as chair- construction in the new east cam¬ Armstrong Hall is in the Brody the University. Mrs. Wilson of the college. young ladies, in the very early man of the committee which plan- pus complex is named for two Group on the west end of cam- served on the Board of Agri- Campbell Hall, a West Circle years of this century. Gilchrist ned the college, which provides long-time champions of Univer¬ Sarah Langdon Williams helped Robert S. Shaw was honored pus. culture for five years, and both dorm near the Union, is named Hall is on West Circle Drive, a general education to all stu- sity expansion. Brother and sis¬ ' create the "homelike" atmos- with the naming of the largest Brody Hall, the central build- she and her husband received for Louise H. Campbell, who Linda E. Landon was the first dents. Rather Hall is ter, Har.y A. and Jessie T. phert of the campus as the wife single dormitory on campus after ing of that dormitory group, is honorary degrees from MSU dur- headed home economics exten- woman faculty member here, Brody Group, Fee donated the Hidden Lake of President Joseph R.Williams, serving as president for 13 years, named for Clark L. Brody, chair- ing the 1950's. They contributed sion programs during the 1920's teaching English composition Elida Yakely, for whomYakely (continued on page D>5) who was- head of the new Michi¬ 1928-41. Shaw had previously man of the agricultural board the 1,400-acre estate in Roch- and introduced the annual home- during the 1890's. She was li- Hall on West Circle Dr; gan Agricultural College in 18S7- served as Dean of Agriculture, f°r hal£ his tenure of a third ester that has become Oakland 59. Williams Hall is on West and as president guided the Uni- of a century on it. He was a University, MSU's new affiliate, depression, 1904 graduate. Nine dormitories have been Regs' Relaxed Circle Drive. versity through the of Abbot the and Snyder Halls, two four northeast campus and helped prepare it for its later growth. Six members of the Board of McDonel Hall, the first dorm named in honor of former fac- in the planned east campus com- ulty members, many of them in- Plex- is named for Karl H. and strumental in developing pionee" Men's 'Dress dorms, are named for former MHA formed a to dent initiative which led to the presidents. Theophilus C. Abbot Trustees have been honored by Irma McDonel. McDonel is sec- programs in agricultural Men living in residence halls at all times, any dress or wash- and-wear pants exclusive of den- eventual change. was president from 1862 tols84, the naming of residence halls. retary emeritus of the Board of here. 11 no longer be required to ims, Levis, bermudas, fatigues, study the matter, The new regulations will place wear white shirts and dress The MHA study revealed that V.vucker? or beachcombers and :onsiderable emphasis on clean slacks to evening meals. rnosi men ibsugbi ^regulations A We Welcome You Men's he recommendation Halls of Association, the Faculty Committee on Student any conventional dress shirt, providing : has and sleeves. a sport* collar were not providing the social ancj educational values they supposed to. and as a result, and rel^"{% clothing. Affairs approved a relaxation MH* recommended the down- further ,esseni of the IC>nn ThIsu represents the second Many seem to think that some _ men dress shirt, tie and suit or sport stral8^,t year j^at """" obey them. ning aress regulations nave Deen minimum regulations are neces- 330 S. Washington Phone 487-3781 h j Downtown Lansing Under the new regulations, men 8 TW, v..rc arro sary, and that any further re- will be allowed to wear leather A controversy over dress reg- : required to wear coat and laxation of the dress regulations would be the same as eliminat¬ shoes of a type "acceptable to ulations raged on campus for present-day standards," socks most of last winter term before ing all dress regulations. Charge It At Penney's ON CLASS NEEDS COWPLtTt \ PAPERBACKS Recommended and STOCK \ Required Of Ml I REFERENCE BOOKS On Campus. Fisherman's For Every Course \ . . Waiting for a bus, riding a bike, don't like to get wet, catch a cold, miss a class? For ftflBOOKS If We Don't Have It, We'll heaven's sake buy a fishermans parka, that is waterproof and inexpensive. Spun viscoe Special Order It At No cotton waterproof fabric in olive only. Sizes Extra Cost. S.M.L.XL. City _ State_ □ Boy's □ Girl's Reserve your English bike Now! Mail Coupoa. J. C. Penney's 330 S. Washington Lansing, Michigan Att: Mr. Burke IN THE CARTON gears, Foremost 26" English Girls, this bike has a 3 speed Sturmey Archer thatfe important! Fellows good! Front-rear Caliper brakes, 1 3/8'rub- you know it's lightweight Bicyle 98 GIBSON'S ber tires on chrome plated rims, chain guard kick stand included. Colors: Boys, black. Girls, blue. 36 ON GRAND RIVER-ONE BLOCK BOOKSTORE WEST OF THE UNION Penney's Downstairs Store Lansing, Mich. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 D*5 *Home' To More Than Than 3,000 Brody Dorm Group Unique Home to over 3,000 students, vision rooms, coffee room and and milk may be purchased is an a quarter of whom are expected other goings-on. added convenience which help to be freshmen this fall, the For weekend dances and vari¬ make smaller Brody living all the more Brody group of residence halls ous receptions sponsored A employee's dining comfortable. room is the scene of frequent begins Its second decade this throughout the year, the fold-up fall. panneling which separates the exchange dinners between vari¬ A main desk in each hall lobby ous dorm precincts in the men's The coed complex—comprised multi-purpose rooms give way is frequented by residents want¬ of men's halls Emmons, Bryan, to an oversized ballroom. and women's halls and is also ing magazines to read or change the site for special award ban¬ Armstrong and Bailey, women's Also with its headquarters in for the refreshment machines or halls Rather and Butterfield and quets spring term. Brody is WBRS, a student-ope¬ leaving notices for other persons Brody Hall, the group's central rated and financed radio station in the building. The six halls themselves pro¬ building—has many distinguish¬ serving Brody residence halls vide various activities from hall ing features which set it apart 20 hours a day. Outside each dorm, government to joint effort in the up until from other groups on campus. Two lecture halls serve as the first snowstorm and after As a recreational center, classrooms for basic courses building of homecoming and water carnival floats and various other the last, students can be found Brody Hall offers group residents in the University College. almost dorm endeavors. any hour when there's everything from ping pong in the Three giant dining halls form sunlight tossing around a foot- ground floor games room to a horseshoe around the largest Lounge areas for meeting, ball, Softball or frisbee (a pinochle in the card room. university kitchen in the nation, music rooms, two study rooms saucer-shaped plastic disc). The Brody Grill, meetingplace which serves an average 60,000 on each floor, laundry facilities for book-weary students and a meals each week. for every wing—all are among Touch football games between traditional favorite for casual Eight serving lines absorb the the many hall features. coeds and inen residents are gatherings, provides a wide array brunt of the mealtime rush. While nothing uncommon on the ex¬ of inexpensive snacks. men residents are restricted in Perhaps the biggest selling pansive lawns surrounding each A new Paris Room, adjoining the cafeteria lines they may point for Brody dormitories are hall. the regular grill area, adds a utilize,women are given free lee¬ the spacious rooms provided for romantic touch to informal Coke way to encourage coed dining. residents, the largest in any Due to the long walking dis¬ dates with its Parisian decor and akfa hour dorm complex on campus. tance to many classroom sites, full-length murals on the walls. different areas serve hot rolls, buses make frequent stops in THE HAPPY CONFUSION OF ARRIVAL - With Across fronj the grill are the meat- entrees, doughnuts, eggs, front of Brody during peak class - Photo by Gary Shum spaces at a premium, but attendents ready to aid •multi-purpose rooms which pro¬ and pancakes. Students have their hours. vide separate settings for tele¬ Parking Ramp, Bus porm Termi (continued from ||ames page D-4) .. . Welc Shaw Hall New Distinction Garden Owen near Tipton to the Uni- Hall, the apartment-style From. the biggest dormi- top honors in dorm project! another from its nearness to the Those living in Shaw this year graduate student residence hall • • main portion of campus. and owning cars are able to park near east campus, wasnamedfor world, Shaw Hall remains a peremial powe In past years this has led to their vehicles in theparking ramp the MSU graduate who contribut¬ t surely rank as one of the ir.tramural athletics. huge application deluges and re- ed funds for its building, Floyd just south of the dorm. The ramp POLLY W. Owen, class of 1^02 and 1930. eader on campus, Actually, two dorms—East and suited in a high proportion of was completed last year. addition to Shaw's T. Glenn Phillips was a land¬ ltly ranks high with West Shaw—it probably gains upperclassmen as residents, its Another grade point, cops its blessings in one way or smaller rooms never proved a function will be its new role scape architect who worked real drawback. this year as the terminus for through the 1930's and '40's to the bus line from the commuter parking l"t on Mt, Hope >pe Read, Road. insforti ■ tural fields of the I forr ieul- : Yoi Shaw It ion point north campus areas into the plan- crow about their pool tables, for other bus r the cam- ned campus they have become. their grill and weekly dances— Phillips Hall is in the north¬ east they're all there and liked. But PAN-HEL campus group. Total number of men in re! Wonders Hall in the south you won't here much but hoots cam- about the Water Carnival which dence this year is expected is group is named for Grace bangs and floats its way along be about the same as last year id Wallace K. Wonders. Won- the Red Cedar in Shaw's back¬ 1250. •rs graduated from MSU in 1902. yard every spring. launched last year when the dorm sponsored MSU's first University FREE A real piece of nostalgia was Polly is here to introduce lost for Shaw several years ago when a barn complex was torn down to make way for the park¬ all interested girls to sorority life ing ramp which now stands in front of the dorm. Until then, Shaw had occasionally given Bail¬ at Michigan State. In order to ey Hall some odoriferous compe¬ tition. BOOK Since this year's incoming s the required books rush during Winter or Spring freshmen were not given their e listed by course number. choice of dorms, Normar R. Potter, assistant manager idence halls, of res¬ claimed that it was For your free book list just fill out the coupon in our ad in the Library & terms you must meet Polly at hard to tell whether Shaw's pop¬ Culture section and send to . . . ularity has lessened with the one ot the Rush Convocations building of new dormitories. E. Lansing Dept. Store For Although Shaw no longer has Students, II here E. Lansing the number of applications it used to have, he said, there are to be held soon. Polly and all many new factors which now en¬ & MSI Meet ter into both dormitory place¬ ment and upperclassman's dorm her friends on Pan-Hel will be selection. Majors and the loca¬ tion of department buildings was cited as one deciding criteria for many. CAMPUS there to answer all your questions At one time, Potter said, Shaw BOOK STORE on Sorority life at M.S.U. applications used to add up to three or four thousand every 131 E.Grand River E.Lansing year and total 70 per cent of YAKITY YAK - Please talk back, but only when I'm finish- all men living on camus. At edwith whatlhave to say. Telephone time on campus ismuch that time men only had a choice like that at home. Photo by Mark Krastoff of Shaw or the Brody group. WATCH THE STATE NEWS Volkswagen, Renault & Simca FOR THE DATES OF THE Owners ... RUSH CONVOCATIONS TO BE HELD SOON. Welcome Back! ALLIANCE f.r PROGRESS We do complete Mechanical service. VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS - PARTS AND SERVICE Staunr:h allv of progress in good grooming the prn pri,;tor suggests nm Royall Lyme and Italian sill we claim the Ix'st . . but never loudly PAN-HEL ASSOCIATION fflau Jkfflrr 339 Student Services Bldg. 355-8301 x-y-w-x-:-:-:-: sjmca Sales And Service, Inc. fl*5* 1200 Sheridan St. - Lansing - Ph. IV 2-1226 Welcome Week, September 1964 0*6 Michigan .clatt News. East Lansing. Michigan YOUR UNION BUILDING The UNION Desk • Books, Magazines and Newspapers • Tickets To All Campus Activities Except Athletics • MSU Ride Bureau Information • Pick-up Point For State News & Other Campus Information The UNION Grill • For a Snack Or a Complete Meal • A Nice Place To Meet Your Friends • Don't Forget—Old College Hall The UNION Cafeteria • Good Food At Reasonable Prices • Highly Diversified Menu • From A Simple Salad To A Complete Meal Recreation At The •16 Automatic Bowling Alleys • Billiards Room • Game Room Other Facilities At United Nations • Lounge • Union Board Offices • Meeting Rooms • Off Campus Students Lounge • Browsing Room Welcome Week, September 1964 D-7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store Fee-Akers Dorms To Now at Open This Fall •••• !■ The multi-million dollar Fee- and urban planning and land¬ •Vlu ipssi Akers dormitory complex at the scape architecture. corner of Shaw Lane and Haga- dorn Road is therest eastern point located at the far- of campus two Humanities and Social Science, basic courses, will both be taught in Fee and Akers. MSU's Complete Courses in science, mathe¬ The two $6 million dormi¬ matics and educaton will be tories are designed with a capa¬ taught in McDonel Hall, the sister S$. city of 2,200 to 2,400 students. They will follow the trend to¬ ward coeducational dormitory dorm of Fee and Akers. Resi¬ dents of Fee-Akers will be able to register for classes in Mc¬ Book Store Donel. living by housing men and women in separate wings. McDonel, another $6 million Coeds and men students will dormitory, is located directly "share library, dining and recrea¬ west of the Fee-Akers complex tional facilities in the public on Shaw Lane. It opened in the fall of 1963. Like all of the coed dormi¬ The long-range plan for the Fee-Akers complex calls for two tories, McDonel houses approx¬ more dormitories, a library and imately its 1,200 students. It has © an auditorium. The library will own library, dining and recreational facilities. be completed this fall, and at least one of the other dormi¬ tories will open in the fall of coed An outstanding feature of all dormitories is the wide your school imprint 1965. variety of activities they offer Students in Fee and Akers will and the marked student loyalty which develops in the various try out a unique four-man suite p r r living plan this year. Each four- complexes. man suite will have completely On a typical weekend, a coed separate rooms for studying and dormitory like McDonel might EARLY ARRIVAL - This coed just couldn't wait to move sleeping and one bathroom. offer' a movie or play, dance into Dorm Number 5, which is t beginning to show itseH The plan is a departure from above ground level. The new dot: . scheduled to open in foil , all other University dormitories where study and sleeping areas are combined. For Co-eds Many students were consulted before the roomplans were draw^ up for Fee and Akers. Lyle Thorburn, manager of residence halls, said the new plan received Van Hoosen enthusiastic student support. "Many fraternity and sorority houses successfully utilize the Has Apartme dormer plan, where students sleep together in one large room i and Vai and have individual rooms for lacking long living," Thorburn pointed out. every 10 feet, Van Hoosen Hall graduate livi "Although the Fee-Akers plan stands out as perhaps the most ing a grade is not entirely the same because unusual living unit on campus. This students do not sleep together in Instead of individual rooms a communal room, the idea of and regimented services, Van a separate study area is based Hoosen has 32 separate apart- Ce£jar- on a similar principle. This is ments, each housing from f™'- t Bridge, comp the first time it has been tried in University-owned residence As an alternative to served halls." meals and a large dining hall. After severalyears The new halls will include a Van Hoosen apartment includes negotiation, the bridge ] ifrigerator and industrious would-be cook. East i Coeds living in the dorm pay The colleges of arts and letters and social science will both have your school as their own responsibility the faculty offices in Fee and Akers. purchasing of food from local aketime out to wove back to a pretty coed who has tak- Courses in art, English, supermarkets. i ore working in the new East Campus complex, and the become foreign languages, history, In order to a resi¬ coed just might be checking a sgress of her fall home. Photo by Patti Prout philosophy and religion will be offered by the College of Arts dent in the I 1 make out a special mpnni and Letters. n, and provide several Students in the College Of So- of these recommendation. One PRECISION mother of the dorm where the geography, political psychology, sociology and thropology, police admin; sci student also A previously lived. 2.2 gfade point average is mandatory before applica¬ TYPEWRITERS and public safety, soci tion can be made. In the past MHA Sets Direction . . . put today's students right For 13 Men's Dorms on top of a world of knowledge The governing organization for more commonly, MHA. This group is composed of the to James R. Appleton, adviser MHA, said he hopes the group will provide resource material much of which was unknown presidents of each of the men's for the new residencehallswhich halls or a representative appoint- will open this fall. the The group': i the I irough this group's efforts that He added that he hopes it will "play an increasing role in pro¬ viding advice and ideas for the in their parents' school days. men's evening dress regulations division of Residence Hall Pro- were relaxed. It also provides a weekly movie The MHA president is elected RENT a new * COMPLETE program in the halls, sponsors by the MHA members. Current¬ Block S, the football game card ly, the president is Gary Wright, section, and, in cooperation with TYPEWRITER VVIC, its counterpart in women's until next spring. Oli^m^uci\Qx as little as SERVICE... Welcome . . . *' $8.00 Per Month Pick up and Delivery 3 months-520.00 Foreign Keyboards Students 3 months rent and Special character applies against Type available from purchase. MSU Kalamazoo Street Body BOOK Shop STORE 'Bumping an OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT In The New a Specia Wrecker Service-Free Estimates elbring Company International Relations Center Work Guaranteed 310 N. G 'K ANU AVtlYUt • r rrurre V4 21219 M.S.U. Book Store M.S.U. Book Store 1411 E. Kalamazoo 489-750' Welcome Week, September 1964 D-8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan We Take Great Pride In Introducing ... RALPH R. CALDER, Architect 8, Associates, Detroit, Michigan Harry A. & Jessie T. Forest H. COEDUCATIONAL FEE * AKERS DORMITORIES A 'College Within A College' On East Campus These 6-story structures are the world's largest and most modern coeducational dor¬ mitories. The fan-shaped buildings containclassrooms, lecture halls, offices, lounges, snack bars and dining areas. When finally completed this multi-purpose building complex will also include its own Fee and Akers dormitory halls are scheduled for occupancy by an estimated 2,448 library and auditorium, thus becoming a "college within a college" MILLER DAVIS CO. General Contractors Kalamazoo Michigan Spitzley Corporation Hatzel & Buehler, inc. Electrical Contractors Mechanical Contractors 2820 Alpha Ave. Pictured above is the architect's model of the four-man suite apart¬ Lansing Michigan Lansing Michigan ment. dents' which will be typical of the unit facilities available to student resi¬ of Fee„ and Akers Dormitories. Some of the notable features are the attractive a'.L ~r--' overhead storage, the complete connecting bath and the versatility of the Great Lakes Hotel Supply sleeping areas, where the beds may be used in a bunked fashion or as Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 D»9 Michigan State University's newest and most modern coeducational DORMITORY (NoOfficial # Name Has 5 Been Designated As Yet) This Student Living Facility, Located On The North Side Of Fee & Akers Dormitories, Is Being Completed As Rapidly As Possible. It Will Include The Most Modern Innovations In University Housing. RALPH R. CALDER, ARCHITECT & ASSOCIATES, DETROIT, MICHIGAN GRANGER CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTOR LANSING MICHIGAN View of the construction site of MSLi Dormitory Number 5 (taken in mid-August) shows the current progress being made toward the estimated completion and occupancy date of Fall 1965. The buildings in the background art Fe.. and Akers residence halls which lie directly south of Dorm Number 5 and form the combined new East Compus complex. Spitzley Corporation CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. Mechanical Contractors Lansing Michigan Lansing Michigan The POLLAK STEEL COMPANY Reinforcing Steel Suppliers Some idea of the natural landscaping available to Dormitory Number 5 is gained in ^ .X' •/:. .*•* '• KaUt^wtU. eventually house, 1 >276 fortunate OK? undergraduates. Some additional facilities in the new East Campus complex will incfuae separate Library and Lecture Room-Auditorium, to be shared by all residents of East Welcome Week, September 1964 ( 0*10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Northeast Dorms Follow Once 'Revolutionary' Idea, Trend Toward Coed Living South Campus Dorms Excel Once the site, of temporary an opportunity for informal get- barracks for married housing, togethers. the Case-VVilson-Wonders com¬ A special feature of Snyder plex is now the hub of south dining rooms, grills, Hall is a newly installed weight- campus activities for some 3,500 lounges and study areas are con¬ lifting room where residents can stantly populated by both men ie newer coed halls, work off excess poundage. The and women residents until 11 four northeast dorms room, first of its kind among Tabbed a "revolutionary de¬ p.m. when connecting doors be¬ hall connected only residence halls, was established velopment" when the first hall, tween wings are locked. ing, and transportation around by an energetic Snyder Hall coun¬ Case, was made a coed dorm - campus are just some of the ties are entirely sep cil in cooperation with the men's tory, the success of the three One of the most popular fea¬ of the services that are annually auc¬ intramural department. six-story residences setthepace tures complex are the tioned by Case Hall in a drive for the further coed suite room arrangements which dormitory may obtain planning at to raise money for Campus Chest. are designed with two two-men which netted Snyder - Phillips McDonel, Fee and Akers Halls. rooms separated by common bath first place among the many floats nt of Wilson Hall entered in last years Water Planners feel that an academic and shower facilities. the first lox and Carnival is expected to catch on and living atmosphere in this style of complex offers certain Elevators—two for each wing bagels buffet breakfast offering in Abbot-Mason beginning with in all three halls—provide speedy lox, bagels, cream cheese, the annual fall homecoming dis¬ advantages: service for residents are the butter, onions, lettuce, tomatoes, play competition. dry cereal, juice, coffee, milk, — Provides professor and upper levels. For the more One needn't engage in the many all for 35 classes in the actual halls where hearty, there are several activities being sponsored, how¬ wells v ? of tl students live. is, card tables—these ever, to appreciate the tradition some of the main atl descending traffic. —Reduce travel Wonders, host to the largest s which pose a welcom If it's just opening a book s mileage be- number of freshmen last year, one of the many lounge are wasted little time in establishing lying or engaging in c itself as the residence hall all- immbn grill serving Abbot- countless bull sessic .n - and another serving sports champion i found almosi anywhe they first opened Sn! [•-Phillips, where snacks ire students, the ne e efficient use of can't help but becoi hall facilities. the spirit that is esprit de corps. -- Creates an atmosphere books, the quiet atmosphere of MAIL CALL-An important port of any coed's day is getting which further encourages aca¬ TRANSFER matched for academic < the mail and these Yakeley women are no exception as they rush to get theirs. demic excellence. Most students have two classes STUDENTS in the complex, beginning at 8 evidence of this fact a.m., with open periods from 9:45 to 10:20 and 2:45 to 3:20 Coeds Hold so that students can get to or Are you familiar with ■point averages of all four side of campus. :onsistantly anked highest in the bidding for The same periods are also men's cooperative housing? In Circle used by many students and pro- Last spring Phillips and Mason grills. It provides an excellent showed averages of 2.56 and 2.55 opportunity for faculty and stu- o the all-women's average of rmally get-together ! .53. ished with modern equip- ! talk ^ In, men's listings, Snydercame problems. ■ ncluding full laundry fa- Vithin three one-hundredths of 1 [ ii BLOCK aking top honors amongst all cleaning equipment and the and University Col- Letters, Corn- 1 FROM CLASSES J lormitories. Their 2.53 was only .by : Sha' i 2.57 of the-2.48 On the floor of each small dormitory with facilities are Arts and Business just a sampling of the varied men's grade point average. is a room offerings students may select Pefore vou M - a dor ion ironing and fixing midnight from if they wish the convenience A major factor in influencing of nearby classes. I the the high performance level of total South Campus. Some of the older dormitories even have the pro¬ percentage of upper- verbial ivy-covered One of the advantages of a complex spares students ary serving walls. smaller dorm is the opportunity •a classmen, which is expected to -consuming junkets to the 2MAN 1 for closer personal contact with '•high, scholastic a vera g | be the highest ever this fall. housemothers and dormitory i library building for fre- 1 J a::J have a full progra Abbot, which might have personnel. In the old dorms, a of social activities. ROOMS attracted a greater number of Duplicate copies of books upperclassmen had the decision each of 200 or 300 girls per¬ housed in the West Circle library to convert to a men's hall been sonally, a task which would be which are related to courses made sooner, will be approxi¬ offered in th ; complex a mately half freshmen and half more than 600 girls. vided along returning students. LET THEM EAT CAKE - And pie: \ of other subject i The University has bake shops in s M ECONOMY The Abbot changeover signaled jproximately two to four Classroc and ply deserts for hungry students. This cer is working in HEDRICK I a rush for Mason and Phillips -ed girls apiece. Interior bake shop in Wonders Hall. Photo by Bob E J vacancies last spring, resulting irnished with traditional r $175/TERM in in 395 of 414 assignments made Mason and 370 of 450 made lan modern furniture. HOUSE ROOM & BOARD J in Phillips. e allowed in all the Seven Stories High ting including the dining 140 HASLETT ST. i lounges at specified ED • 20844 Owen's Home Of Grad Study Rising up seven stories just buy what they eat at a ■ first floor. To east of Eppley Center is the there are only home of 700 graduate students— vary the fare and surroundings, meal tickets are often bought ON A TIGHT BUDGET? Owen Hall. >om lies between in nearby McDonel Hall and din- Completed four years ago, the dorm is unique in what might be best called its 'sobriety,' which In the past the r Another unique aspect of Owen is no doubt due to the hard study has always slightly exceeded that Hall, is that women residents are of women, and of the men, 30 to and high grades required of its not required to keep any hour 40 per cent are usually foreign THEN CO-OP LIVING occupants. regulations in the evenings. students. Invariably Owen Part of the activitity regime in recent times have been picnics and a square dance. Plans this fall call for a fine arts festival conjunction with McDonel Hall. lighter side in Owen, May Be For YOU. i, and bFidge ways of do- , Co-ops otter a full program of social, athletic and scholastic activities designed to provide a well rounded schedule for co-op members. And Co-ops are inexpensive because you supervise your own living unit. Find out more about co-op living. Call us today. Inter-Cooperative Council Beal House Bower House 636 Abbott ED 7-0185 Hedrick House 140 Haslett C Elsworth House ED 2-0844 323 Ann ^ Mofts House Ulrey House 532 Abbott ED 2- !447 c Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 D-11 at One University out of every five students MSU is married, and most of velopments built by the Univer- sity. War II veterans campus in 1946, inundated the the University the ing problem of providing hous¬ for married students and Aids among the best in the nation. MSU has the largest married housing development of any Married their children. them live in three housing de- When a large influx of World was faced for the first time with school in the nation. Only 450 unfurnished trailers were available at the time. Later Most schools, Lamphear says, the married students were housed charge students for electricity in gray barracks and quonset in addition to their rent. huts. The University has no present Taking the place of those make¬ plans to expand its present mar¬ shift quarters today are 2,240 ried housing facilities, which modern brick apartments. There have proved adequate to the de¬ are three developments: Cherry mand. Lane, Spartan Village and Uni¬ The buildings are usually 100 versity Village. per cent occupied except in the Approximately 6,000 persons, summer. including children, live in mar¬ Fringe benefits of living in ried housing. A survey by the married housing include the married housing office revealed Spartan Village school, where that there is approximately one children from that development child for every family. Nearly attend kindergarten a n.d first 2,000 children live in the village. grades. MSU paid 75 per cent Couples can rent a one- of the cost of the school. bedroom apartment in any of the The school was operated under villages for $90 per month. All the auspices of the East Lans¬ utilities, including telephone and ing public school system. After maintenance, are included in the third grade, children in Spartan Village attend East Lansing Two-bedroom apartments rent schools. Part of the cost of this for $96 per month. A couple must education is defrayed for the have at least one child to rent a school system by the University. two-bedroom apartment. Each housing development has Cherry Lane is located west All apartments are furnished with basic furniture and ap¬ laundry facilities which are coin- of the Case-Wilson-Wonders SUMMER FUN — Youngsters of Spartan Village . . ... took advantage of warm weather and an open pliances, and in some cases with operated and cleaning equipment such as vacuums. complex off Harrison Road. Spar¬ tan Village is also located off 7Ae c arpets for the living room floor. fire hydrant to create their own wading pool in the streets. Maintenance men were checking Ray D. Lamphear, manager of A shopping center on Harrison Harrison Road. University Vil- the equipment as a part of regular inspection tour. Photo by Tony Ferrante Road is located near both Spar- lage is located on Kalamazoo Colonial House married housing, said facilities for married students here are tan Village and Cherry Lane. Street. Married Housing Children 125 Orchard St. Can Attend City Schools The University community in¬ cludes more than just those work¬ Lane and University Village are attending Red Cedar School just classroom addition 5t> the tan Village School. Original plans Spar¬ JiOU-J-d E. GRAND RIVER west of Harrison Road and Uni¬ had called for its completion ing for degrees, it includes the versity Methodist Church. in time for the start of classes, children of those working for Wilbur C. Hjsrbst of RedCedar but due to early summer strikes, degrees and the two elementary schools they attend. School point id out that for a the addition isn't expected tobe Part of the East Lansing school child to attend kindergarten this ready for occupancy until at least year he must be five years old Nov. 1. system, Spartan Village School 1000 by Dec. 1. With the new addition, the SQ. Feet, Extra Large Rooms and Red Cedar School both cater He said that there is a bus school will have seven class¬ to the teaching of youngsters pick-up in Spartan Village and at rooms. Of these, three class¬ beginning their learning career in Red Cedar School for those at¬ rooms will be devoted to kinder- kindergarten. From this beginning, Spartan tending junior and senior high school. Herbst said that this is a Village School is teaching up Students new to Michigan slight reduction in the ratio of through the third grade this year, while Red Cedar School has clas¬ schools, he added, are required very young students as compared to have a birth certificate and with several years ago. At that ses right up to the sixth grade. a filled out health form in order time almost two thirds of all All children in the appropri¬ to register. The health form is students were enrolled in kinder¬ ate grades in Spartan Village arc available at any school office. garten. attending the school in their re¬ FOR INFORMATION CALL 48? -5S89 At the moment construction is The beginning of regular clas¬ gion. Those children who are THUeSWltng rapidly on a three- ses was to be Monday, Sept. 14. older and those living in Cherry' Live, Laugh, Learn AT BURCHAM WOODS OR EYDEAL VILLA BURCHAM WOODS is 0„m. westadditionto our luxury apartments. These ci^art- ments have unique features such as; private outside entrances to each apartment. Sound>';of, For dependable service and luxury we have equipped floor plans, interior colors, and air conditioning. each unit with quality GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES EYDEAL VILLA 1240 HASLETT RD. ED 2-5041 JVr rln*O POOLS I keep cool on those hot summerflriays in your air conditioned apartment or swimming pool. Welcome Week, September 1964 0-12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Off-Campus Living More thar. 4,500 students are year 18 ore been apartment build- live off-campus than to live in a built providing dormitory. The average cost of for dorm Becoming More Popular everything they rooms, find is a student's home away from home. He must comply with house expected to live in off-campus mgs hav ideal. or apartment rules Just as he housing this fall. This is a 20 254 new i its. supervised housing ranges from must obey the rules at his own apart- $8.50 a week for single rooms per cert increase from last year. With Some students who have spent home. to $11 a week for apartments. said Of -Campus Housing Direc- ments, houses, and rooms avail- year or two in a dormitory The Off - Campus Housing tor Pat Smith. able in Lansing, East Lansing, In new apartment buildings ke to move into apartments office maintains an up-to-date Students over 21 are taking and Okemos, students can choose costs range about the same as the dormitories. But students imply for a change of ~ advantage of East Lansing's 6.5 from modest inexpensive rooms list of supervised and unsuper- their own food, •rnllion dollar apartment boom, to luxury apartments. houses and apart- 23 apartment build- Why do students like to live provided t e currently avail¬ the dorms. ■d providing a off-campus? able to students. 519 apartments. This lr. some cases it's cheaper tc NO CHARGE - Smith's inspect! in the off-compus units. He wants ally get "charged" more than thi Students Living Kept men Under and men students are gov¬ Univ Thousands of students who will ive off campus this fall are erned by the same regulations itill governed by many Univer- which apply in dormitories and aty regulations. Greek houses. Freshmen are not eligible tc residences. All students over 21 may live Two important reguL n unapproved, unsupervised live in any type of off-campus housing until they have complet¬ ply to unapproved a - COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE Smith says many stud follow proper nutrit housing with parental permis¬ sion. By far the majority of off- campus students live in unap¬ ed their required mitory residence. year of dor¬ approved housing: 1. No Michigan Stat i Patrick B. poss that are guaranteed in LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? - The yellow poges are of no proved housing. beverages ii Bonded Agent All Travel Conference Those students who do follow hel pin Smith's job. If any poor facil ities are to be found, he off campus only if their resi¬ off-c; :o the regardless of whether they are good eating habits usually take- muc.t locate them himself. Here he makes a thorough inspec* dences are University-super- housing polic supervised or unsupervised. tion of lavatory facilities Photo by George Junne Air-Rail'Steamship-Tour turns cooking meals. One person cooks, one does the dishes, and vised. This means that both wo¬ 2. No entertain student is allowed to a member of the op¬ posite sex in his or her un- Cruise-Hotel-Resort Many students will be cooking living arrangements. chaperoned living quarters. for themselves after graduation, Plans Computer IJanee "We know there are very spe¬ Maximum penalty for infrac¬ Pas sports-Foreign C a rs and they view cooking now as a learning experience that will hold cial other cases when for financial or reasons a student might tions of the last two rules is suspension from the University. Information, Reservations, Tickets them in good stead after they graduate. Seniors find "living on their own" while still in school a good SOC Organizes Commuters have to live hall," Smith said. off-campus rather There between ing. i up are livi several differences MEMBER highlights students "However, he must not just de¬ transition stage. They say the 400. To these members SOC In unsupervised housing! there cide for himself that he cat no regular University provided clocks ai football are in¬ responsibilities concurrent with by Student'- Off-Campus break the rules arid come to se< hayrides, picnics, spections and regulations con¬ unsupervised living promote ma- games, our office afterwards." dances and the annual formal cerning women's hours and be¬ or cooperatives. havior for both sexes in dormi¬ Eldon Garlock, a spokesman, term party "Misty" held each The percentage of students liv¬ tories does not apply. described SOC as trying to pro- year in one of the area country ing in unsupervised off-campus 130 W. Grand River tiorvs but in individual living units, usually not as many as in housing has risen since an apart¬ The University regularly in¬ ment boom began in East Lan¬ spects supervised housing for the dorms. This is an interim sanitary and other physical stan¬ EDgewood 2-#667 step between dorm living and ribing himself and v ithout. The associa- a complete line of Slated for a repeat this year after a very successful first sing more than 18 months ago. The rise in apartment con- dards. All dormitory rules for living after graduation when awed a liberaliza- women apply, also. regular intra-mural attempt is SOC's Road Rally. East Lansing, Michigan graduates will be completely on Many off-campus dwellers like : of many ac- hroughout the year includig A Division of Central Michigan's Oldest the roominess of apartments as is planning, lummer term and a lounge in compared to dorm rooms. Women zation formed and Most Complete Travel Service During the past year, SOC students, who rarely find ade- AN OPEN INVITATION TO LUXURY UNLIMTED campus apartment sleep ssfully on although, as SLEEPY TIME GAL •• This coed in an the alarm clock shows, she's dog-gom e for that eight o'clock i "•Photo by Mark Krastoff . w Plannim Everything A Party" Photographic Authorized Dealer Notes for Argus Candles Bell & Howell Boles Kodak Table covers Letea Nikkorex- Cups-Placemats Sawyers Revere Polaroid Zeiss Napkins - Plates^ Center pieces^ 'Just say Every Camera MODEL APARTMENT OPEN • AIR CONDITIONED is guaranteed » WALK-IN CLOSETS NOW LEASING FOR •WALL TO WALL CARPETING Stationery charge it 9 to give you the kind of • BATH-AND-A HALF FALL TERM •SPACIOUS ROOMS •INDIVIDUAL HEAT CONTROL Candy ^^ameras-Cards-Party Goods picture you 757. glVJFP, •tuLL> irf * ' ' SXRJFEJ, s ... f . } v .» PRIVATE£AJ_C0NIES ^ CAMERA • AUTOMATIC ELEVATOR One min. to Bogue St. Bridge CALL 332-8488 ANYTIME • • LAUNDRY FACILITIES CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING AREAS mnlLshops •CONTROLLED FM IN EACH APARTMENT . ( Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 0*13 Co-ops Provide Inexpensive Living By far just about the cheapest Keeping time with the area keen and spirited competition. "do not have the fraternity Snacks are never eliminated form of living available for trend to all sorts of new build¬ As a case in point, he cited a characteristic of exclusive and irons and laundry facilities ing, several of the co-ops have spring Softball game where Motts association In social events." are available in many of the Michigan State students is that offered by the co-ops. recently moved into new pre- was leading Howland 8-2 and He said that there is never houses. Based on student corporations then managed to lose 21-8. any racial or religious discrimi¬ which own the houses in which nation in the houses. Motts House Co-ops are classified by the Murphy described life among the students themselves live, the University as supervised living members of a co-op as that it was pointed out, has had along large study room. co-ops are able to operate on series of foreign student mem¬ quarters, which means that stu¬ which might exist with a group In the last analysis, every¬ room and board cost ranging bers. The same is true of How¬ a dents under 21 are eligible to of fellows renting together in land. thing depends upon the mem¬ from $155 to $1~4 per person move in. In actuality this super¬ big houses. The actual living circum¬ bers' ability and desire to make per term. This contrasts with vision is essentially a self-im¬ additions and changes to the ways the term ro m and board fee "Social and fraternal aspects stances usually find two to three posed adherence to housing regu¬ of operations and facilities and are minor," he said. For in¬ persons living in a room, although lations, since there is no super¬ materials provided. stance, he added, the co-ops visor in residence. This is unlike The ability of the cooperative the case in living units like the to function so cheaply can best sororities and fraternities where be attributed to a very basic cost operatic-.. This arises from the students' ownership of their a house residence. mother is always in In order to become a member Wrestlers., Violin and all : ■, wholesalepurcha g done byn of the house corporation and to insure , responsible continuity in this membership, houses require Filled Dorms I! iii ii inn -r each = -ops ' .... members who assigned work d.etails. are an initial financial outlay that is returned upon leaving the house. This is usually $100 or $150. The campus the three and a dormitory com¬ plex is far from empty during half month sum¬ plying such housing to the var¬ ious visiting groups. This summer every hall ex¬ consistent with icians 106 young mus¬ living there throughout an eight week session of the In¬ ternational String Congress. mer break as thousands of in¬ cept Case and Wonders was in These usually number from four Each house elects its own offi¬ dividuals converge on the campus use said Potter. The latter was Landon and Yakely were home COOP HARMONY-The cooperation tl of coop living is demonstrated by the to five-and may take from two cers. These usually run thegamut for a long series of conferences empty due to a complete re¬ to other young musicians, and four musicians as they relax from the a:;d a half to five hours to com- from an 'overseeing' president over 600 members of high school and workshops. painting, while Case opened early to a purchasing agent and a on Sept. 1 to house early ar¬ marching bands here for a week Everything in the way of cook- steward who draws up menus Though their usual faro is rivals, and the University band and is responsible for directing students, summer saw the dorms and football team as they prec- Now on campus annually, young ;s done by house members. The all cooking. housing everybody from wrest¬ City's Apartment ticed. ice skaters spent the summer :1 y exception might be the As one might expect, those low lers to violinsists and house- The housing oiiiciai said that occasional job requiring a skilled on seniority are apt to get the youth groups were placed in the Regular summer school stu¬ least tasteful work details while dents lved in Mason, Abbott and All this, says assistant man¬ West Circle dorm complex ad¬ those good at conjuring up meals Snyder, while various workshop To Continue Approximately live in the year. 2 00 students eight cooperatives each Housecapacity ranges from or at baking a cake soon find their abilities utilized. ager of residence R. Potter, is part "to halls Norman of an attempt try and utilize all dormi¬ jacent to the Union. Here Campbell saw high school students attending three two week students spent their nights in Phillips. Like Michigan State's enroll¬ Two of the developments ever, having one-bedroo 17 for L'lrey to 50 for Monti According to David R. Murphy, tory facilities as much as pos- communication arts institutes, Snyder was also the residence have private pools, an extra in- an officer in Motts House, the participants in a high school for five weeks for 18 Okinawan ment, off-campus student housing and efficiencies. MottS House can house 21, Ells¬ co-ops also engage in intramural wrestling Clinic, and then in late students here for a special or- in East Lansing is booming—and centive to encourage year-around Some rental rat worth about 40, Howland 42,Beal residency by students or to aid the unit and others by the n about 16, Bower 2b, and Hedrick and intercooperative athletics. August, a gymnastics group. (continued D-15) probably will continue to do so These affairs, he said, offer Residence in Williams on page for some time. in summer subleasing. (continued on page D-14) ■'0. was Most of the developers have As the result MSU students will sought to get as close as pos¬ find more off-campus apartments sible to the campus with one available this fall than ever advertising that it is only 50 before and will be seeing more feet away. • units opening periodically On the other hand, another, through this and following years. George Eyde of Fidelity Realty This wasn't true just a couple which has Eydeal Villa and Bur- of years ago when students com¬ cham Woods, says that he finds plained about the limits and qual¬ some students would rather live ity of the off-campus apartments away from the campus. available every fall for those This year's ban on students wishing (and able) to live off driving on campus during class- campus. days isn't expec'ed to crimp Most of the new off-campus the business of the new apart¬ apartments are in large devel¬ ment developments. Those which are not within walking or cycling opments which lure leasees with a wide rage of attractions. Mod¬ distance of campus are on the ern styling and complete sets city bus routes. of comfort appliances, including All of the developments have air conditioners, are common. two-bedroom .units with most also SECOND STORY MAN--These apartment dwellers meet . the balcony at Burcham Woods for a few moments of con- versation. Photo by George junne Now you can enjoy S & B apartment luxury like this at approximately dormitory prices Choose from the largest apartments, chosest to camp-is agementto insure prompt maintenance service. Enjoy and shopping. Get five-room luxury that costs approx¬ your campus life more with luxury living from Boehm and Bowerman. Call 332-083.8 for the finest in apart¬ imately dormitory prices. Have local apartment man- ment living. APPLIANCES get the sack (for Better Living) The gentleman will do well to get the imported hopsa' k suit shown. A symbol of sartorial status, it is available with vest or not. as he may prefer. we claim the best . . but never loudly OWE R MAN, Property Management Co. / 444 Michigan Ave. ^ Phone 332-0838 2U« Mfler nnn HASLEJT APARTMENTS EVERGREEN ARMS UfnVS&SUY TERRACE , 135-145 Haslett St. 341-345 Evergreen St. 444 Mich. Ave. 233-235 Delta St. Welcome Week, September 1964 ( 0-14Michigan State News. East Xj Sorority Rush Procedure Elaborate An elaborate rushing proce¬ the sororities. Each would-be dure is provided for coeds in- rushee is assigned to a coun¬ rerested in Joining a sorority. selor at the time of sign-up. The Michigan State chapters The beginning of winter term hold what is called a deferred marks the start of formal rush. rush. This means that formal Each sorority holds parties on rush is deferred until winter four evenings during the first term to allow the freshman class few weeks of the term. Formal to first become acquainted with rush carries with it the theme university life and establish a "getting to know you." satisfactory grade point average. The parties are designed to A number of activities are, put prospective members invar- however, held during fall term. They include rush sign-up for the coed and the sorority m following term. Sign-up dates this to know more about each year are Oct. 26 to 30. These parties may take th< The fall term "Sneak Pre¬ of teas, costume parties views" are scheduled for Nov. 12, Nov. 14 and Nov. 15. These It is during these parties "Previews" consist of fall teas the sorority members decide for n whether they think a prospective first actual contact with sorority rushee could become a congenial life. They are given an oppor¬ member of their group. Also, ill be just that for Al- tunity to briefly visit all the during this time the individual is also able to decide whether sorority chapter houses and be¬ come acquainted with some of GOING UP ~ Sticks ond stones con breok your bones, but they can also be used to build a the sorority members. held Just office is located in the Union cept or decline party invil sorority house, such os this one. Of course such things as *nres, pipes, and glass are need- prior to formal rush in January parlors. It is there that the at that time, Photo by Patti Prout The prospective rushees travel in groups of about 50. Each to explain the Pan-hel post of- coed finds out to which parties The parties are held i After the ; ist party the coed 1 group is headed by a iselor fice, the counseling system and she has been invited and she stages, all are strictly i \ho wishes t pledge a sorority rush schedule. The Pan-hel post is giver, an opportunity to ac- tional. P&d/icuti &J, ^iiUnctiosi 2 Sororities ne of The first stage parties require ;t rushees are ad- rushees to wear wool dresses and :hree to five pre- 4P Moving Into City's Apartment Boom heels and last an four such approximately half hour each. A rushee attends parties a day for two lat if the soroity she may be able t of the campus e 48-ur (continued from page D-13) patio pli+s common laundry and east Ne iv Homes ber of occupants. recreation facilities. Basically they la on East Haslett Road near Eydeal Vil¬ Cedar Village on Cedar Street. Later this year River's Edge The second and third stage However, a coed must have vis¬ start with efficiencies at $125 is to become the largest of the parties are more- casual. The ited a chapter at least three Hagadorn has 69 units. second is usually a costume party monthly, while one bedroom fees In number of student housing nearby apartment developments. to which the coeds are permitted range from $155 to $240 and the developments the local leader is A35-unit building is under con¬ pledge. to wear their regular school Boehm & Bowerman which han¬ struction across River Street clothes. In the second stage, six These preference lists are $240 to $270. dler Tfcie Delta, Haslett Apart¬ from the 21 apartments which Alpha Chi Omega */?! be mov¬ In addition most of the leases ments, parties are scheduled—three compared with lists submitted by Evergreen ArmsandUni- ing into its new chapter house require security or damage de¬ each night. the various chapters and alum¬ located on Burcham Drive and versity Terrace. posits, usually the equivalent of Evergreen Arms opened in the The third stage parties—there nae. A specially selected staff Kappa Alpha Theta will see the a month's rent, and leave some summer of 1963 with 20 two- campus is the 36-unit Riverside matches the bids. The sorority East which opened on East Grand are three of them, all held on completion of an additional wing actives never see the rushees' bedroom units on Evergreen River last fall. This was built a Saturday afternoon—are Ber¬ to its present house. One-year leases are usually Street and last September Has¬ preference lists. muda parties at which sports The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi by the owners of the nine-unit required, but most of the man¬ lett Apartments, a 41-apartment clothes are acceptable attire. Albert Apartments on Albert agers report that students leaving project, opened on Haslett Street. These parties last about an hour According to these mat< lings, 225 N. Harrison Rd., early last for the summer have had little bids are extended. The coe trouble subleasing their units. Last spring The Delta on Del¬ Another River Street develop- then decide which one she living accommodations for 50 This was especially true with ta Street opened its 24 units and ,ent moving into its second year Cocktail dresses arid heels ar to Join. The bids are e> the developments having their University Terrace on Michigan the 17-unit Eden Roc. in order for the final stage par in the form of formal ' The A Chi O's new house is Avenue was to have its 52 apart¬ ties. A rushee attends two suci invitations to pledge. styled in brick colonial in a "U" Largest of the recent develop¬ ments completed for this fall. shape. House capacity will be Wells Hall ★ Weddings ★Parties 50 women. ments is Burcham Woods which have 92 units Boehm & Bowerman plans to ready fur ★ Dances ★Groups The was Theta"s addition, costing fall to term. Its two buildings are continue adding buildings and has Through Panhel already acquired land for several : of the library. $160,000, will provide facilities off Burcham Drive near Altoh Packer Photography for 25 additional coeds. The new near the campus. wing will also house the living Like lier Eydeal Villa. Eyde's ear¬ project, it has a pool and elopm s Just 50 feet Sororities Unity, , Coope RIVERSIDE EAST The sorority governing body, Panhel, also serves as fying organization to keep soror¬ ities working together. a uni¬ High scholarship is of primary importance to sorority members and Panhel reflects this concern. In fact, the first the Panhellenic Creed ! r "A proud new address scholarship. "hellenic" meaning Greek. The Further reflecting the scho- organization represents all the sorority women and houses on phies that Panhel offers for ac¬ the basis of two delegates for ademic excellence of sororities: each sorority chapter. highest grade point, most im¬ provement and outstanding pledge The purposes of Panhel are foreign student s< promoting good feelings and co¬ I ship i by I operation between sororities on campus, furthering the intellec¬ According to theCreed, soror- ' tual accomplishments of soror¬ ities and making and enforcing ity women also stand for "guard- % ing good health, for wholehearted rush and pledging regulations. cooperation with our college's On another plane, it seeks to ideas for student life, for the unify the interests of sorority maintenance of fine social stan¬ dards and for the serving, to the best of our ability, of our Sorority rush chairmen usually make up the Panhel member¬ college community." ship role because the primary Proof of the workings of the ~ 'II'chibiiii i ii» i l f~» T lllil i i III i I « 8 B • : : , legislative roles delegated to Creed is displayed by sorority Panhel were concerning rush. work in service, cultural and However, the 1963-64 "Action Year" by Panhel worked on ex¬ A Junior Panhel is also a part panding the judicial powers to of this organization. It is com¬ Excitingly modern Riverside East is , thoughtfully planned to offer all the conveniences of contemporary posed of one member from each current pledge class and ad¬ from the senior Panhel relaxed, informal atmosphere- Poised gracefully on the Red Cedar, Riverside viser sists of a president, first and apartment living in a second vice presidents, corre¬ Such an arrangement serves to sponding and recording secre- provide a training ground for future Panhel leadership. ' East is within walking distance of the campus , is just a block away from a major shopping center with its convenient shops and services. Among its many features, Riverside East offers: Ann Brown Multillth Offset • Spacious, glass-walled living rooms . paneled in rich- * All new, Danish modern furnishlings . offered in a choice of 13 u pllcatlng toned walnut or cherrywood decorative color schemes • Large private balconies • affording a magnificent vie » Two-room continental baths • a mirrored 'powder room' with the picturesque setting vanity and twin wash basins a separate 'bath and shower' • Woll.to-Wall carpeting - available in 3 exciting colors room finished in Italian mosaic tile. Other features include: Other features include: * Convenient shops & services • Reserved parking * Laundry facilities * Individual storage lockers • Corpeted center hallways NINE MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE 1 790 E. Grand Rl 1310-20 E. Grand River Apts. also available at AVENUE & ALBERT apts. Call ED 2-0255 I Welcome Week, September 1964 D-15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Honoraries Stress Achievement Ten all-University honorary and to the University as a whole, bership in Phi Eta Sigma. The larship and leadership." A 3.4 Phi Kappa Phi is a national to join Excalibur, nine at the end Coed Living Resounding Welcome Week, September 1964 D 16Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Welcome To Michigan State We invite you to stop by and pick up the official M.S.U. list of required text books. It's free to all Students and will be available in front of our store September 28 BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything from bibs to bibliographies, including pens, BOOKS pencils, notebooks, and paper, can be found in our NOW complete school supply department. t '} Ijfe ART & ENGINEERING PAPERBOUND NEEDS BOOKS Our basement department, The Art Cellar, is devoted to All your required readings be found in can our r ^ engineering students. You paperbound department. In ^ will find our stock of supplies addition, we have a complete to be the largest in town. selection of paperbounds for your * leisure time reading. East Lansing's Department CAMPUS BOOK STORE 131 East Grand River Avenue ACROSS FROM THE UNION BUILDING I MICHIGAN SPORTS STATE Welcome UNIVERSITY TATE NSW Edition 1964 East Lansing, Michigan Variety Highlights Athletics Varsity Op Intramural Offerings Beckon F Tops For Leisure Time No, there aren't any tiddlywink tourna¬ Intercollegiate athletics in the Big Ten may seem a distant, ments in the Michigan State intramural pro¬ hard world, but it has to begin somewhere, and that somewhere is with incoming freshmen. gram. At Michigan State all students have the opportunity to try out for any of the 13 varsity teams. But. if it's just about anything else you're Any freshman seeking to play in a varsity sport musi first looking for, you need go no farther than the take the American College Testing Exam or the College Board men's intramural building and its accompany¬ exam. These tests must then be approved by Big Ten officials before the student may participate. ing fields and courts. After that it's all effort, skill and high hopes. Indeed, it is doubtful than many, if any. Following is but a spot sampling of the sports and their fresh- university provides the athletic facilities for Football its students that Michigan State does. Squash, your specialty? Fencing? Arc I Freshmen without experience in competitive football have a good chance on the freshman football team, according to frush C oach Burt Smith. ■ Last 13,000 year alone saw well < The usual turnout for the freshmen team includes about an 19 team and 22 individual sports activities ing 2b dtiiei equal number of students with and without grants-in-aid. These students," Smith said, frequently go on to play varsity ball. Biggest draws were touch football, acvoui pan :ipantb, basketball, attracting some 2,260, and .'fibaii. lai Soccer program with 2,940 persons competing. In addition to touch football, in which tin i < ai< .ep.i r. ii-.i Coach Gene Kenney of the soccer team says he doesn't want for fraternities, residence halls and independent entries, "to hold anyone back." Naturally, though, the more experienced term activities include bowling, paddleball, badminton aid the better, and only if the number of freshmen trying out is ex¬ turkey trot obstacle run. cessive are cuts made, he said. Among the fall tern) intramural championship events, ti Last year an eager bunch of rookie athletes sparked the team are handball doubles, fencing, gymnastics, wrestling, arch to a conference championship, showing the possibility for quick and sports skills such as the football pass and foot! ll pi I I advancement for those willing to make the effort. For frosh On the winter term agenda of team events, along with bas tryouts, there were 18 students. ball, art handball, table tennis, swimming, volleyball, how and hockey. Hockey Individual and dual sports offering championship toui nam winter term include wrest ling, gymnastics, squash, badminton, h ball singles, table tennis singles, weightliftlng, fencing, padi ball doubles (ladders), swimming, and a basketball free th As for hockey, Coach Amo Bessone usually meets with 25 to 30 freshmen players at the beginning of each year. ;oftballs get batted While this figure stands to be cut to somewhere near 17 when 1 be tennis, golf, active practice gets underway, Bessone welcomes all interested persons. And with the Spartans in the pains of a rebuilding year, Bessone is hoping to capitalize on the ii SP&rty volleyball. (ladders), a Fencing 'Sports For All' Philosophy If you're like 90 per cent of this year's varsity fencing team was when they were freshmen, the most you will know about fenc¬ ing is that it looks like fun. Cited By Athletic Director at The fact that you may never have handled a foil, sabre or epee befor e does not matter, says Coach Charles Schmitter. Proof Probably as much as any university cation and, while you that anyone can learn is the fact in the world, Michigan State has a take the opportunity that the last two Schmitter- coached teams haveflnishedfirst "sports for all" philosophy. great number of the progi First of all, in the Athletic Depart¬ find that by participating and second in the Big Ten. ment we have thirteen varsity sports vities your education wil tremendously. Swimming and, if you are interested in partici¬ pating in the Intercollegiate program, Our intramural prograr there is plenty of opportunity for anyone none in the United States and it is Some competitive swimming to make a Varsity team and to represent up by Frank Beeman, who supervi; experience in high school or prep Michigan State in the Big Ten. vast program with the assi: t • C< school is all Coach Charles Mc- Harding working with the women'i Caffree requires of freshmen who In the thirteen sports Varsity Program, mural program. are interested in trying out for we have had excellent representation in opportunity the swimming team. the Big Ten as well as in the national acquainted with the tremendous "We don't cut anyone from and Olympic programs. For example, in of activities in the men's and w the team," McCaffree said. the overall Big Ten sports rating, Michi¬ intramural buildings. "They cut themselves." There gan State was second in the year 1963-64. For example, in the men's I You will find that you are attending (continued on page E-5; Michigan State first of all to get an edu- Photos By Af/f MtUVCI tS, George Juntie E-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 All University Student Government presents FIRST ANNUAL WEEKEND * * * Starring *** Maynard Ferguson The Gateway Trio Orchestra ^ The Village Stompers 2 BIG NIGHTS TICKETS ON SALE AT REGISTRATION Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 F*0 Sport house and Demonstration Hall. Facilities ied level ten meter diving tower. An Invita Here are located gymnasiums, There is an older pool in Jeni¬ and paddleball courts, for a nominal charge. handball son men only at all times. squash courts, workout rooms Students do not normally swim South of Spartan Stadium there If you've got a sweatshirt, and the five University swim¬ in the Red Cedar, a river no¬ are 40 outdoor tennis courts. are a student and are looking ming pools. torious locally for its pollution. for something to put both to To use these facilities and On the extreme southern edge Many of the courts had light¬ ing installed last year so that good use, the intramural build¬ borrow sports equipment, stu¬ of the campus, bordering Mt. now play can continue at night. ings and * their accompanying dents need only present their ID Hope Road, stretches Forest Demonstration Hall, besides fields should be your first stop. Akers golf course. The 18 hole Nerve centers for most sports The indoor pools in the men's course is also the scene of num¬ being the scene for frequent ROTC drills, also houses an activities are the women's in¬ and women's intramural build¬ erous cross country track meets. ice arena. MSU home hockay tramural building, the men's in¬ ings are heated, while the men's Full time students are charged games are played there, and the tramural building, Jenison Field- outdoor pool is dominated by var¬ $1.00 for a regulation round. ice is available daily for use by students. Skates can be rented for 50 cents. The fields extending south of Demonstration Hall towards Case Hall are used for intramural touch football games in the fall. In the spring the same fields are used for intramural soft- ball games. On the Red Cedar, opposite Erickson Hall, 38 canoes are poised to course down the river. The canoe shelter is open until midnight. Rental runs "Ocentsan Spring also brings on special efforts in track and field, tennis av,d on the golf course. The Women's Intramural , "J?" ? Building has a character differ- ing some from its masculine counterpart; three dance studios * * """"1 All Philosophy best indicate the partial shift (continued from page E-l) sports activities offered to you at Michi¬ in emphasis. Contemporary dance contests alone we had over 100,000 admissions gan State. Among the types of equipment and skish have also had their to the outdoor pool last year. This did When you learn the school songs and coeds may check out atthebuild- Participants, not include the number of people partic¬ attend the games, then you will become ing office are bows and arrows, ipating in the swimming in the indoor badminton birds, rackets and Skish, in case you're per- a true Spartan follower. Your college career will be short so take nets, fencing foils and masks, plexed, involves casting with a Tens of thousands of pieces of sports advantage of the activities starting with your fresh¬ record players and even soft- rod and real toward a given tar- equipment are checked out every week TEE D OFF " Thot's what this golfer did and look where it got him. This is a typical scene ball masks. get. This activity is usually held and, to mention a few, this covers a man year and, upon graduation, you will be proud that you had four well-rounded at Forest Akers golf course, a favorite spot for MSU golfers. Photo by Ken Roberts Swimming, field hockey and at the outdoor pool . program of 175 touch football teams, 225 basketball teams and 196 Softball Study hard but take time out to enjoy life as it passes so fast. Good luck and Intramural Offerings Do not miss the chance to participate SI PERI ISE in the sport of your choice; in fact, you be a real Spartan. are encouraged to take part in some 1 competition include: activity as you cannot buy health. (continued from page E-]) judo, kayak, la¬ It would be too lengthy to list all of Beeman, Harding Head IM crew, champion and runners-up, and the crosse, sailing, skiing, volley- our. activities—40 tennis courts, a beau¬ four residence hall winners meet tiful 18-hole golf course, etc.—but you bail and weightlifting. in a single elimination tourna¬ look around and check on the many Each club provides instruction can He is a former Spartan var¬ "The individuals who partici¬ ment to determine the all-Uni¬ intramural competition and var¬ as well as competition in its re¬ sity tennis coach. He began pate in enjoyable sports activ¬ versity champion. sity athletics. Very few of our spective skills. Mon Fri. .Sot coaching the tenni- team in 1947 i. - after receiving his master's de¬ ities will during their college life receive experiences help¬ nation's colleges and schools Competition in individual and dual championship tournaments Other clubs in the program are: pssa&a could equal the well-developed contemporary dance, promenda- gree from the University of Mich¬ ful to the development of a health¬ is conducted on a single elim¬ program for our university wo- ders (squaredance),andorchesis igan. ful, effective life," he says. ination basis. and green splash, (swimming He led the squad to its first and only Big Ten championship in 1951. the Miss Carol Harding has been director of women's intra¬ mural athletics since last year. Developing and maintaining an individual's physical potential is important and can only be ac¬ Among the awards presented various sweaters, winners are special silver replicas, tro¬ honoraries). "Michigan State University be¬ lieves that all students should All 3 Holden Reid Beeman was a part-time IM Ir, her introduction to the wo¬ complished through regular ex¬ phies and medals. have the opportunity to exper¬ athletic director for several On the club level; the intra¬ ercise and play. All women at Stores Welcome You To men's IM program, ience the values of athletics and years before he assumed the she writes: mural offering is equally diver¬ our university are urged to make Women at Michigan'State have sports activities," Frank Bee¬ full-time job in 1958. use of the program and the fine sified. man, director of intramural ath¬ He received his bachelor's de¬ opportunities available to them Clubs with scheduled sectional in physical education, recreation, facilities available." letics has said. gree from MSU. Back To School M. S. U. BLAZER SPECIAL 'PL Regular $35.00 Blazer & Regular $16.98 Slacks The philosophy of dress in suits. Both new Trim with natural style shoulder is most becoming to the American student. Com¬ For fortable and good looking. Coat, vest and $01198 $79.95 • CAMEL 39 Other Suits And Ponts Sport Coats Slacks 59.95 to 265.00 39.95 to 175.00 5.98 to 50 00 * Regular • BURGANDY * Shorts * Longs • NAVY ★ Sport Shirts — $3.98 to $19.98 liies 34 to 54 FREE ALTERATIONS Sweaters — $12.98 to $49.98 30 - 60 - 90 Day Charge Accounts * Slacks - $5.98 to $24.98 If Jackets — $9.98 to $54.98 * Sport Coats - $29.98 to $59.98 Our Name Brands fpf REID Just A Few Of Robert Bruce Arrow . Enro • Jantzen > Bernard Altman HOLDEN > Levi > Van Heusen • Himalya • Bostonian . McGregor "Famous Brands for Dad and Lad" FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Roger Stuart 412 Frandor Ask About Our Budget Accounts. Welcome Week, September 1964 E-4 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan 1964 Stadium Menu: Medium Raw 601 yards ; ground and added 31 on pass Proebstle, and the entrance of sopho¬ Pigskin 1963 i still plenty of holes js» t catches. more Larry Lukasik. o fill. But the 1963 s< ow a fading mimory, Juday, Northville junior, was progressing well Rahn Bentley and Jerry Rush return at tackle and the Spartan: counting on a corps last season until a mid-season shoulder injury and could receive aid from sophomore Jeff of returning keep MSU's winning put him on the disabled list for the rest of Richardson. Bentley logged 327 minutes last Last season the Spartans came within one tradition alive. game of winning the Big Ten championship. season to lead Spartan returnees in that category. Leading the MSU returnees in total yardage Although the offensive backfield poses a pro¬ Ron Goovert and John Karpinski will be back is senior halfback Harry Ammon whose 174 blem for Coach Duffy Daugherty and his Spar¬ at guard along with two veterans who sat out yards placed him fourth on the squad in that tans, the defensive backfield promises to be Senior members of the 1963 MSU club ac¬ last season with injuries. They are Steve department last year. a strong point. counted for 2,049 yards rushing and passing Mellinger and John Walsh, both of who earned Captain Charlie Migyanka, Don Japinga, and in 1962. as the Green and White proved to be one of Ammon, halfback Dick Gordon, and fullback Lou Bobich helped the Green and White build monograms the most surprising teams in college football. Eddie Cotton are veterans who are likely to Back at center are Don Ross, Buddy Owens, one of the strongest defensive backfield units That means that more than a mile of yard¬ fill the gap created by graduation. and Harold Lucas, all letterwinners. t in the conference last season and will return Other contenders for backfield positions in- At the ends, the Spartans will be counting age must be replaced if the Spartans are to bolster Spartan hopes in that department on Dick Flynn, TomKrzemienski.DougRoberts, come close to duplicating last year's accom¬ clud« veteran halfbacks Jim Garrett and John this fi Tlnnick and sophomore backs Gary Rugg and Bob Vlney, and sophomore George Webster. plishments. Also likely :e action is Herman John- Leading the Spartans last season was aU- Clinton Jones. 1962 but was sidelined last Also returning for another year of action American Sherman Lew is who accounted for 5", is head coach Duffy Daugherty who is begin¬ yards rushing and 303 on pass receptions. vill contain 11 lettermen from the COACH DAUGHERTY ning his 11th season as Spartan head man. Rushing leader Roger Lopes churned out CAPTAIN MIGYANKA Welcome To Lansing And To Class Ticket Distribution •% 'Swingout W Precedes Home Games Theme For To Kick Off Distinctive Dining SCHEDULE "Swingout with Spirit" will be rector of Spartan Spirit, who is 1964 the theme of the first pep of the 1964 football season. rally in charge of planning and or¬ ganizing pep rallies. ASK ABOUT OUR NEW ROOM SEPI26 NO. CAROLINA OCT 31 WISCONSIN the The rally is planned to give Spartans a rousing sendoff in "1 guarantee this will put them a mood for the coming foot¬ -OCT. 3 SOUTHERN CAL. « NOV. 7 PURDUE in their quest for the Big Ten ball season," Tanck said. championship and the trip to the The football opponent for this Dinner For Two "OCT. 10 MICHIGAN NOV. 14 NOTRE DAME Rose Bowl which they so nar¬ game, the first home game of the rowly missed out on last year. season, is the University of ifor the price of one) 2SJ' 11 LnStuE&Tro., "OCT- 24 NORTHWESTERN * N0V21 ILLINOIS home The played team one game will already have before the rally, Southern California. Pep rallies are planned before Filet Mipon $5.75 students will have some idea Capa so HOMECOMING all home football games, with a special rally expected before Chicken S3.95 « $3.95 Seating 6,000 The rally w; parade which scheduled t the Homecoming game with Northwestern. There is also a Shrimp begin its trip ar md campus at possibility of a rally before the team leaves for the Illinois game. Preliminaries for each the week preceeding the variably get the end-zone Sigma Phi Epsilon's Sparty, Participation in the rallies is 321 East Michigan IV 5-7179 home football game begin Junior tickets are also a good way to earn points game. the Delta Upsilon bell, the cheer¬ toward the Spartan Spirit trophy. available on Tuesday, For games played away leaders, Mr. and Miss MSU and ual that has become as in¬ sophomore tickets on Wed¬ from the Spartan home the marching band will be fea- Trophies will be given to the nesday and freshmen on field, students may pur¬ fraternity, sorority and men's tegral a part of football as and women's residence hall which a hoarse "Go, go" yell. Thursday. chase tickets at Jenison The pep rally will feature talks All extra tickets at $5 each. The opponent does the most to promote spirit are put ELLIS PARTY by Athletic Director Clarence The ritual is standing in on sale Friday. on campus. for student tickets. block of for "Biggie" Munn, head football line seats Spar¬ coach Duffy Daugherty, AU-Uni- The Student located trophy is not based solely At registration, each seats are tan supporters. in the south east and south verslty Student Government on spirit during the football sea¬ full-time student is issued For big games against President Bob Harris, the cheer¬ son, however. Participation in activity book which con¬ section of the stadium. The SHOP an arch-rivals or title con¬ leaders and Mr. andMiss MSU, tains lettered and number¬ student seating starts at tenders, ticket lines form Bruce Osterink and Judy Smith. and student government elections ed coupons. the 50 yard line on the are considered in east side and curves around early. It is not unusual "This is a good chance for awarding the to include all of the south to see lines forming early freshmen to get to know more trophies as well as work in sup¬ Sunday evening. Students about the school and to meet port of the many varsity athletic these coupons for tickets to often take turns waiting in the team," said Jim Tanck, di¬ 2601 E. Kalamazoo 482-8114 Join the 76,000 spectators line or take chairs or cots of the Saturday gridiron and study or sleep through spectacles. Seniors may exchange the night until the line opens their tickets on Monday of le. Freshmen in¬ YOUNG MAN... Schwinn to Dunelt make the grade on campus- take your basic course in CLOTHESMANSHIP —Rentals — at — Sales — AND 35jwoaa MEN'S SHOP - Service- 209 S. WASHINGTON AVE. EAST LANSING Loy Harper — Ted Miller $59 -$65 SUITS by CRICKETEER- CYCLE Tailored in the authentic natural shoulder model . . . preferably 1215 E. GRAND RIVER vested. Take along a fine worsted as well as a tweed or "country 3l/ir' «riif.'rcrvs "Everybody's eager to gel back into the its earlier loss by defeating the Spartans CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES non," the head coach explained. ecf be in 1o t shape next swing of things this fall," Kenney said. "I in the contest for NCAA soccer supremacy. "We may have eight or ten men 2209 East Michigan 487-3741 arrive on campus a few days season think they all realize that it's a long row to Photo by George Junne Photo by George Juni hoe if we are to repeat the championshp early to start trainings! and go on to the NCAA playoffs again." First game for the Spartans will be the sea¬ lettermen. A year ago this time the MSU skipper was faced with a major rebuilding job son opener with Earlham College. The game, after losing 12 men and having only three slated for September 26, should produce the returnees who won monograms. first yield of the 1964 crop before students "While we won't have many of the problems will have an opportunity to witness the Spar¬ ACTIVITIES CARNIVAL of last season in finding the men to fill start¬ tan reaper in action. Graduation took a lot of finesse away from ing positions," Kenney said, "we still may be short on depth. This has always been a problem the Startan backfield. State will be without with us and probably always will be." the services of halfback Sam Donnelly, 1963 Kenney said he plans to try everybody captain, and fullbacks Stan Stelmashenko and different positions to see whether there might George Rendon. be some versatility to compensate for The Spartans will also be missing the scoring shortage of reserves. punch of Bill Schwarz, who lead the Spartans Defense work will probably center around in goals with 14 and in assists with 11. junior Turgud Enuston, who will be making his Kenney will be working with 11 returning debut as a starter at fullback, and seniors Louis Eckhardt and Dennis Checkett, who will bold dowativ- t^alfback sports. On the line State will have five of its six :: top scorers from 1963 back: George Janes SOCCER SLATE : (14 goals, 11 assista); Van Dimintrious (9 :■ goals, 1 assist); John McLane (4 goals, 3 as- September 26 Earlham College Home :i sists); and Larry Christoff (4 goals, 3 as- October 3 Purdue University i; sists). October 7 Home Other returning forwards are Clare DeBoer Calvin College •: and Karl Thiele. October 10 Wheaton College Away Home Back for his second season as Spartan goalie October 17 Akron University MONDAY Home j: is Charlie Dedich. October 22 Ball State Top sophomore prospects include Terry Bid- October 24 Indiana University Away on October 31 November 7 Ohio University St. Louis University Home Away iak, Boscoe Dittrich and Manny Ruscheinski, all forwards. Back after being sidelined last :• season with a leg injury is halfback John Pierre Diane. NOVEMBER 16th acicic is T DITIOM ir .1 James fowttCtd. SUIT WITH VEST UNION BLDG. The makes gentleman who the decisions within his business organization, decides in favor of this 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. traditional worsted suit. In terms of fashion, fabric and fit, it commands respect from all. In terms of price, it is "SPARTARAMA" Is Designed To Intro¬ duce New And Returning Students To All Clubs And Organizations Represented On The University Campus—Come One! Come All! This Annual Event Is Sponsored By: ★ ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT ★ ASSOCIATED WOMEN GOVERNMENT (AUSG} * STUDENTS (AWS) a no a a o a q o o o o a o o o o q o o o o o o o1 JLfl-0.a.fl.a.B.g.8.fl-fl.a.a.fl.a-a.a.fl-iLfl-ajLg-aji.fl,(i a a a a Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 19t>4 E*7 BIG SPLASH PREDICTED Rebuilding Success Story Of 1963, Foundation For '64 Swimming Hopes White defend the honor this sea- power in the Big Ten in recent How many teams chalk up a This year, he'll be working years with Michigan, Ohio State, 6-2 record during a "rebuild¬ with an experienced group of Kifer looms as a Spartan hope Minnesota, and MSU providing ing" year? juniors headed by Detroit East¬ the stiffest ern's Jim MacMillan who earned in the short distances. Last sea¬ competition. Few squads in any sport are son his 21.8 clocking in the The Hoosiers won the league able to accomplish such a feat, honors as the most valuable 50 against Ohio State rated as crown with 223 points last year but that was the MSU swimming member of last year's team. one of the top efforts in the and placed second in the NCAA. MacMillan was used primarily story for 1964. MSU tallied 88 points for a in the short distances where he conference. This year, experience will abound when the Spartans hit set a Spartan record for the The Spartans promise to be fifth-place finish in the loop.The strong in the backstroke where young Spartans were only 16 the water in their first dual 100-yard freestyle. He did, how¬ ever, prove himself to be a Dave Curtis and Bert Desmond points behind fourth-place Min- | meet of the season in early Jan¬ return for their final year of nesota but well ahead of the sixth- uary. capable distance swimmer by- posting an MSU record in the competition. place Wisconsin Badgers who Last season the Green and 500 freestyle as well. In the breastroke, Lee Driver copped 40 points. White lost only to powerful Mich¬ MacMillan and senior Dick and Mark Hunt will compete for Spartan swimmers have the ad¬ igan and Minnesota during the honors after fine sophomore vantage of swimming in one of regular schedule and placed fifth Gretzinger each earned three the newest and finest college in the Big Ten splash at Min¬ places in the Big Ten meet for years. MSU. The Green and White also have pools in the nation. neapolis. an experienced corps of distance IS IT A BIRD? •• Is it a plane? No. It's Joe Watts, Scotia, N.Y., junior, who is enjoying a Sophomores were the major MacMillan copped second in All home meets are held at warm day at the Intramural outdoor pool. The pool is one of the most popular spots on campus factor in the Spartan success the 50, third in the 100, and the 1M Dennis Hill will s pool with students being Coach Charles Mc- fifth in the 200 with Gretzinger during warm spells. But it looks as though the poolside is actually more popular than the pool story as he 500 during the i :gulai admitted upon presentation of itself. Photo by Gerald Carr Caffree began building for the earning fourth in the 400 in¬ ion and should swin e 1650 their ID card. dividual medley, sixth in the Last 100, and fourth in the 200 in¬ eight individual ■ With McCaffree around, MSU Former Coach Of Year season he set a Spartan record diving, and two is assured of the best perfor¬ dividual medley. s Both Gretzinger and MacMil¬ for the 1650 while placing in mance possible. Munn Oversees McCaffree is beginning his 25th lan also played key roles in season at MSU and will be aim¬ bringing home the Spartans' big¬ the Big Ten battle. also Neil Watts and Joe Buys will return Points in individual competi¬ in the distances to tion are awarded on a 5-3-1 former all-/ Munr e Uni ing for his 20th consecutive win¬ gest prize of the season, a first- A add strength to the Spartan cause. basis for first, second, and third ning dual recoid. place finish in the Big Ten 400- fullback for the University •sity in 1947, There will be no shortage of with eight points going to the of Minnesota and 1952 foot¬ football cogi During his tenure, he's coached yard freestyle relay. the Spartans to a Big Ten title, Bob Sherwood and Darylle experience in the butterfly where victorious relay team and four ball Coach of the Year, through seven success! Gretzinger, Terry Hagen, and to the loser. conference second places, Kifer formed the other half of Spartan Athletic Director Jack Wheeler return for action. There are a total of 105 pos- I Clarence "Biggie" Munn to a Rose Bowl victory a second and three thirds the winning combination and will JIM MOCMILLIAN Indiana has been the major sible points in a dual ev 1953. The Spartans had eNCAA. return to help the Green and has established an enviable 28 winn reputation on the college - game _ sporting scene. under "Biggie" from 1950 Now in his eleventh year to 1953, with two undefeat- (i*D as Spartan head man, Munn of the varsity, intra- 1 and physical edu- i program in his du- He worked for 32 i intercollegiate at several col- Minnesota. Na- Authentic Traditional Clothing State of Michi- autljrntir Srafcitimtal SPORT COATS SUITS Natural shoulder styling styling New lighter tones, clas¬ in shape-retaining Dacron sics Shetlands, Herring¬ & Wool and all wool wor¬ bones, rugged Harris steds. Classic hopsack, Tweeds and Blazers. sharkskins and many other 29.50 to 49.50 interesting domestic and imported fabrics. 59 50 to 79.50 SWEATERS English imports, all wool Refreshes SHIRTS v-necks and cardigans, ly fashioned, saddle ful¬ Traditional oxford cloth shoulder styling, new Shet¬ COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MICHIGAN - in stripes and plain. Single land Shades. 1510 N. GRAND RIVER LANSING, MICHIGAN. needle tailoring, new long 9.95 to 30.00 point collar and Tabless- Tab collar. Welcome Back 4.95-6.95 JACKETS from A wide selection of out¬ erwear including Martin NEJAC TV Rentals TROUSERS and new Lakeland melton ski jackets, parkas and Famous Galey & Lord lined jackets for all wea¬ Square Ply at 7.95. New ther wear. corduroys at NEW 19" Portables wide-wale 9.95. Fine quality worsted 12.95 - 30.00 flannels and twists. only 14.95-18.95 $9.00 per month ^ top in and t Redwood carefully selected fabrics & Ross, see our outstanding clothing col¬ in traditional patterns and lection for the Fall Sea¬ textures combine with son. New lighter colorings skillful tailoring to assure 17" and 21" Table Models in muted shades that heigh¬ you the well dressed look ten the traditional look. at all times. only $7.00 and $8.00 per month FREE Delivery and Service Beginning our FOURTH year at MSU Re&ivooA Ross STORES AT: MICHIGAN STATE 205 E. Grand Riv INDIANA 500 E. Kirkwood, Bloomin, NEJAC TV Rentals ILLINOIS 519 E. Green, Chad MICHIGAN 1208 So. University, An, OHIO STATE 1920 No. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. High, Columbi 12 w. Mic IV 2-0624 »"'o£N £ R«L GrrrCES' w Serving Michigan State, Michigan and Ohio State Students E-8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Weqfc, September 1964 Gymnasts On The Rise—Barring Injury Most Of Squad Intact Still Rings Weak Spot For Winter Competition As Cooper Graduates A good season will be in the third in all-around competition George Szypula who has helped Parallel bars chores should cards for the MSU gymnastics in the NCAA last season. build MSU into a national gym be handled by Todd Gates, Park team if Coach George Szypula Curzi's performance was re¬ power. Ridge, 111., senior who starred can find another ace. markable considering the fact Since Szypula came to MSU in that event for MSU last year. With eight experienced per¬ that he suffered a shoulder in¬ in 1947, the Green and White formers returning, the Spar¬ jury during the first meet of have amassed an 89-49-5 dual tans could be in for an out¬ the season that kept him side¬ meet slate including 11-individ¬ lined until the final meet of the ual national, and 23 Big Ten standing year, but there will be a weakness in at least one year against Illinois. champions. Against the lllini he won the The Spartans' best season Wilson piled up points in The departure of Dale Cooper horizontal bar and parallel bars men who led the Green and White came in 1958 when they tied for in the still several events for the Green and rings has left Szypula events while tying for first in in 1964 will return this first in the NCAA championships. year. White last year and was especial¬ searching for a replacement for side horse and capturing third They are seniors John Noble There seven events in a ly strong on the horizontal bar. one of the best rings are performers and Steve Wells and junior Ray He is also capable of good show¬ dual gym meet: still rings, hori¬ WELCOME MAT-Members of the Spartan var*ity wrestling team show a gathering of high in the business. Strobel who placed 1-2-3 on two His leadership could help the zontal bar, parallel bars, tumb¬ ings in the still rings where the school students at men s intramural building some of the techniques employed by MSU grap. Cooper won the Big Ten title three times, the NCAA twice, Green and White become a strong ling, side horse, floor exercise, Spartans will be in need of points. piers in Big Ten competition. Other Michigan State teams also hold various clinics throughout the year. and was defeated only once in competitor in the Big T en this Rounding out the Spartan vete¬ and trampoline. three years of dual competition. season. rans is St. Clair senior Tom Hurt who Three men from each school Besides Cooper, the only other improved steadily last VIEW FROM CELLAR graduation loss was that of Dick Last year, MSU chalked up a 5-3-1 dual record, a fifth - season to become a reliable may take part in an event with Ciliberto, excellent floor exer¬ scorer for MSU. points being awarded to the top He tied with Wilson for first place finish in the conference, five finishers on a 6-4-3-2-1 cise performer who won three and a tie for eighth in the NCAA. He is an all-around man who on the hotiiantai bar against Wrestlers Show letters for MSU. Best bet to take up the slack for the Spartans is Jim Curzi, the Toward the end of the trampoline strongest events was one season, of the in the Spartan was consistently strong in side Guiding the Spartans for the Home gym meets are held at the modern 1M sports arena Michigan last season to help the Spartans earn a tie in their dual meet with the conference Butler, Pa., junior who placed attack , and the trio of tramp 18th consecutive season will be and are free to students. champions. t Of Johnson visited the wrestling Better healthy bodies to go around. ... Sea ten's Intramural Building last Despite the gloomy outcome of the '64 sea¬ h: have declared it a disaster son, there were some stellar performers. Emerson Boles, a 177-pound Lansing native, ended the year 'vith a 6-5-2 record after a ::t :;~,t the smoke had cleared, the slow starr which he attributed to a lack of rapplers hacf 5-5-1 record and fin- condition. Terry Leonard from Perry, Okla¬ :-.i: .? the conference. homa, compiled a 6-4-3 mark and showed s:];ng i • ach Grady Peninger went into great promise. '■A sea? with hopes of a fine year and The brightest star of all was that of 250- :>• challenging top dog Michgan for the pound heavyweight Homer McClure. Homer, •.tie. He had some top-n^tch letter- a resident of Tulsa, Oklahoma, had an unbeaten etur: . ; and this, along with the Influx year, finishing with a 6-0-5 season. He led ic highly ; >uted newcomers, bouyed his the squad in team points, and got the Spar¬ n .1 successful campaign. tans their only point in the disaster at the .r.terceded, however, twirled her magic Big Ten Tournament, where State finished last.- :: by the end of the season the Spartan Looking ahead to the *65 season, which : g squad was a limping ad for Blue starts winter term, it seems that the most The Green and White lost nine of its pressing problem for Coach Peninger is to ; piers, including four lettermen. keep his team healthy. It is difficult to ima¬ s s the worst luck I've ever had," gine, after last year's fiasco, that one team ed L oach Peninger prior to the Michigan could have two straight years of horrible luck. 'N body else in the conference can make So, everything else being equal, this coulc turn out to be a banner year for the Green MORE BOUNCE TO THE a. d leg ailments headed the list of and White. OUNCE --The gymnast, who :hat Peninger had to solve, along McClure, Boles, and Leonard will return, undoubtedly weighs sever* ithdrawls , a:. of several highly prized Aere to have figured prom- along with a supporting cast featuring Monty Byington, from Lansing Eastern, Dick Cook, Sports Events Free With ID al ounces, obviously packs plenty of bounces. In fact Freshmen Required a result, the ranks of the troops Joe Ganz, Bob Hansen and A1 Huckins. Those student identification tests requires that they be pre¬ he has so much bounce that cards issued at registration are sented at the gate. jsly depleted. Gary Smith and Fred Annegers will also be ot Coach so bad that, towards the end of Peninger himself had to work back, presumably healthy again. In addition, several promising sophomores will be on hand extremely valuable to sports fans. For football tickets, however, student activity books must be he bounced clear out of the picture and up into the story. To Take Courses In Of course the trampoline in charges since there weren't enough to push the veterans. Admission to all sports con- presented at the Jenison Field- house boxoffice. Then the ticket the lower picture has some° and the ID card must be shown at the stadium gate. thing to do with it too The gymnast is a member of Physical Education The only sport which requires MSU's gymnastics team. The importance of regular physical exercise is a factor in students to pay for admission is Photos by George Junne MSU's requirement of three physical education credits of all Welcome students. charged. The goal of the program is to teach all students, men and women, fundamentals of regular exercise programs, and then to instruct them in specifics in areas of their choosing. ECONOMY Most incoming freshmen take health, physical education and recreation 105, the basic required course, in their first term. The course is an introduction to basic exercises and the funda¬ aftke. SPECIAL mental rules in a variety of sports. Texts for HPR 105 have been prepared by members of the .B&tr departments, and the course is taught partially through the use Stidents of television programming of lectures by various health and GENERAL GUARANTEED physical education experts. When freshman men and women have completed the basic KRAFTREADS course, they have their choice of a wide variety of specialized courses to complete their three-credit requirement. Courses are for men or women in various team and individual sports, and coed classes are offered in such areas as social dancing, only bowling, tennis and golf. Grades in all HPR courses are accorded on the same A to F F scale used in all other University courses, but are not averaged $095 in to the student's all-University average. The three HPR credits are required in addition to the basic requirement of 180 academic credits toward graduation. The courses are taught under the direction ofClarence "Biggie" Blackwall Munn, athletic director and chairman of HPR. The head of the East Lansing Barbers Association 2 FOR ONLY Whitewalls. . $18.90* Add $1.00 program is Gale Mikles, a 1948 MSU graduate and national wrestling champion. • • Full-Depth Tread Latest Tread Designs FREE GUARANTEED from 1. Against defects in workmanship, materials for tread life. BIG TEN BARBER SHOP VARSITY BARBER SHOP UNION BARBER SHOP 2. Against normal road hazards for tire life, pro-rated on current prices at time of adjustment. 54 Across From l ast Grand River Berkey Hall Below Style Shop In The Union Building *Plus tax and recappable tire MICRO-PRECISION gn CAMPUS CAMPUS BARBER SHOP M.S.U. BARBER SHOP LEN'S BARBER SHOP WHEEL BALANCE Tire Serive BOOK Quiet, Vibration-Free Ride till J you can always '2: fast Grand River 209 M.A.C. Two Front Wheels Only. .. get your East Lansing Greyhound Bus Statio This list contains the required books Between State Vitamin and Louis Laundry NextToCasa Nova balanced to a hair-trigger point for tire miles, for every course listed by course number. more FLATS REPAIRED For your free book list just fill out the coupon in our ad in the Library & BRAUN'S BARBER SHOP DEAN'S BARBER SHOP SPARTAN BARBER SHOP Culture section and send to . . . 880 500 Brookfield Plaza Below Maries Fashions Across From East Lansing Bike Shop FOR Corner of Hagadorn and Grand River CAMPUS ONLY REESE'S BARBER SHOP KEN'S BARBER SHOP RED CEDAR BARBER SHOP BOOK STORE Next Door To Card Shop Across from State Theatre Spartan Shopping Center GENERAL TIRE 131 E. Grand River E. Lansing BARRETT'S BARBER SHOP East Lansing's Department Below Sportsmeister Shop SERVICE CO. 2600 E. Michigan Store For Students, Where At Mifflin IV 5-2281 East Lansing Meets The Campus Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1£!4 £-0 STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE Sponsored MICHIGAN STATE'S ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT Underwritten £TNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HEALTH INSURANCE WITH BROAD COVERAGE AND HIGH BENEFIT PAYMENTS ★ On Campus Claim Payment | * 24 Hour-A-Day Low Group Rates ' Coverage Anywhere Student-With Accidental * Pays Directly To You Death Benefit $18.00 * Pays In Addition To Other Insurance Student and Spouse $44.00 * More Than $100,000 Student, Spouse & Children The All University Student Govern¬ In Claims To MSU Insured ment is proud to offer students and their families one of the best health Students Last Year insurance plans availablefor college students. With this plan, and the fa¬ This Plan Of cilities of 01 in Memorial Health Cen¬ ter, students have comprehensive * Three Days Travel Time hospital, medical and surgical pro¬ Health Insurance tection at minimum cost. We urge Direct To School, you to investigate this coverage thoroughly and protect yourself Immediately Preceding Especially Designe against the burden of accident or sickness expense. Registration, Provided you mail Students Of M.S Bob Harris President, AUSG your enrollment card prior to Administrator departure Pick Up A Brochure at Olin Health Center, 337 Student Services Bldg. Or At Registration ENROLL NOW! ENROLLMENT DEADLINE IS OCTOBER, 1964 "Administrator" G-M UNDERWRITERS INC 210 Ford Building Detroit 26,Michigan E-10Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Inexperience Plagues Fencers After 2 Outstanding Seasons Winning championships is one expected dissappointment. They a 7-3 won-lost mark. Only one the end, however, we began slip- . LYING DOWN ON thing. Repeating them, another. wound up settling for a second- outing, agan.st Notre Dame, saw ping as our Big Ten performance THE k That's what Spartan fencers place tie with Iowa as Illinois a decisive win over the Spar- showed. JOB - That* s whatthisUni- B to sweep the affair. "Since then, much of our time learned at the Big Ten meet went on versify of Michigan goalie The showing, while not up to has been devoted toward planning at Illinois last winter. seems to be doing. Actual* In its meet with Illinois, State pre-meet expectations, was still and plotting for the coming sea¬ Seeking to defend the Big Ten ly he's not, as UM handed crown it took from the Illini the good enough to rate tops among fell victim to a 14-13 decision son," he said. "Our main task MSU a defeat. winter sports. with one point in a single bout will be to try to get some sem¬ Photo by Tony Ferrante year before. State met with un- Bryan Kutchins, a foil fencer the margin of victory for the blance of balance among our who turned to epee for the first Illini. sabre, foil and epee squads." time in his career one week be¬ And a task it will be for Sch- State's only other loss, which mitter and his fore the Big Tens, took second crew. in that weapon. was against Wisconsin, came Sophs Add Icing To Puck Outfit about with the forfeit of three Defending sabre champion Lou At present, the only sure matches fenced by an ineligible strength lies in the sabre unit Salamone, Spartan captain, fell where two standout juniors, Has¬ to fourth position. State v.;fortunate enough, kell and Mel Laska, take to the Other Spartans tallying points Returning will be Doug in the meet were Mark Haskell, hi wtver, have a scheduled strips with a year's experience .ir.g from a !• ; ren of 1-12-1 in the Western hockey Roberts, who divides time be- ti behind them. • who finished fifth In sabre, Lew return meet with the Badgers, : s!;;p to a lan pi-.cc circuit. twen hockey chores and his foot¬ Both are sure bets of becom¬ T'Sv fourth in foil, Nels and this time, MSU breezed to c* Elsewhere on defense Goal tending, the crux of ball duties as Spartan defensive Marin, fifth in foil, and John an overwhelming victory. ing top contenders lor the con¬ Since that.cel.L-r f.asc will have to fill the gaps created championship by their any team with serious thoughts end. Roberts lead the team in Lewis, sixth in epee. "For the must part it was ference most ricc t f Sparra' f contending for atop conference by the graduation of all-American goals last season. senior season. The question re¬ very successful season," Coach , During the regular season State a Coach Amc Bessi e has berth, stands to see a complete Carl Lackey, 1963 captain, Jim mains how far they can advance Schmitter said. "Toward . Last season's fared slightly better, chalking up Charlc to view with caution this Jacobson and Nick Musat. sophomore sen¬ in overhaul. this, their second go. >f rebui 1 .!i c chores. Bess* tie plans to have sopho- sation, Mike Coppo, will attempt Top prospects figure to be to repeat his '63 performance The only returning sabreman is year's freshman hockey more Carl Howell tending the Bob Brawley, a rugged defense- which saw him rank third in MSU tabbed " n< f tht beet" nets with help coining from Jerry man from SaultSte. Marie, Mich., John Cooper with Clarence Chap¬ scoring. pie a newcomer to the weapon. ii : e, may well shoulder Fischer and senior Alex Terpty. Ray Corrado of Chicago, Tom Others boasting of experience Foil, which showed the great¬ int of any effort to signi* I ast season, Terpay answered Crawley, New England product est finese in the 1963 season, • improve the I9f*3 mark the emergency cry when Harry from Boston, and Mississippi's include Richard Hargreaves, Jim will be stung by the loss of num¬ Tom Pudro. Lawrence, Gary Gobel and Matt ber one and two men, Marin and Mulchaly. Junior Don Heaphy and senior Leonard. Both were 20-plus win¬ 325 Ford, the only returning Adding a glossy coat to the for¬ in dual meet competition RALPH'S ners lettermen in the Spartan defense ward picture, Bessone plans to last year. CAFETERIA ranks, can be expected to shoul¬ waste no time in introducing East Grand River der a heavy load as rookies get three outstanding sophomores Assuming the commanding role , their feet wet in varsity ice from Copper Cliff, Ont. to col¬ will be Kutchins, whose versa- play. legiate hockey. tality allowed him to compete in If there is "a least of his epee competition in the'63 cham¬ Mike Jacobson, Tom Mikkola Year After worries" situation for Bessone, it's the with forwards. The and Sandy McAndrew, former teammates during high school pionship. Despite a second-place showing which would almost cer¬ Spartan skipper ca: count upon days, are tabbed by Bessone tainly make him a chief threat in that weapon, Kutchins has A Michigan Stal the se-vices of several seasoned [continued chosen to stick it out in foil. pucksters. on pa ge Ell) Others back in the fold for MSU foil juniors John Beam, Ron MSC are MAC McComber, Norm Runyon, Rich¬ ard Schwartz, Bill Siebert, and WELCOME George Webb and senior Steve Vore. Top rookie is expected*to be Bill Sniechowski. In epee, team Captain Joel Ser- lin will head a lineup which TOUCHE SITUATION - MSU s sophomore fencing standout includes senior Gene Pawlik.jun-♦ Mh Mark Haskell scores against his University of Illinois oppon* TO lors Don Lund> Tony Hall and ent with this running attack. However, Illinois finished the Gary Steinhard and sophomore season as Big Ten champions. Photo by Ken Roberts Chris Gaffield. Favorite Spot For A Meal Or A Snack M.S.U. HONDA 50 $245 ; | ACROSS FROM _ BERKEY LOTS OF ROOM CITY PARKING COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE UNO TO % with conventional starter $275 DOWNTOWN with electric starter All Men With At Least 21 Months Of Active Service Are Eligible For Membership In The... LANSING (,<>ntral Michigan 9s Largest SHOPPING CENTER KOSITCHEKS One of the many fine stores in down town L ansing, established in 1871 is now operated by the third generation of the Look what you have going for you a in Honda 50.First, an incredi¬ bly low price, $245.* And the fact it doesn't gulp gas. Just original family. Three floors of mens, sips it-up to 200 miles to the gallon. Great for 'campus driv¬ young mens and boys apparel, featuring ing. quality labels-known brands in all de¬ partments. Twenty -eight thoroughly . . . Plan NOW To Join With experienced salesmen to serve and ad¬ vise. COLLEGE BIKE SHOP Over 300 Other Member When you have the time If you find the Campus too big to walk around, yet too Rrouse around difficult to tec by car . try our. . . Veterans On Campus! Look For The CLUB MEETINGS BIKE RENTAL HELD EVERY OTHER •'DUCK" Hour . . .Day . . .Week . . .Month At Registration Information Booth TUESDAY 8:30 P M AT, T.WF ttrtjosifchekiros. COLLEGE BIKE SHOP CORAL GABLES L 1 34 N. Harrison ED 2-4117 Welcome Week, September 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1 UP IN THE AIR « An adequate descrip- tured from left to right are the 100-yard dash, the half-mile ri yard run. The track team finished third in 3ig Ten indoor com- perienced squad could lead to higher finishes this s< : team if there ever was one. Events pic- lay, high jump, shot put, pole vault, high hurdles and the 88 petition last yeor and fourth in outdoor competition. An ex- Photo by Gerald Carr and K i Clear Track Ahead: Martens ran Cindermen the 880 outdoors, turning in a second-place per¬ Barnett is a junior from South Haven who proved to be a ;»itr;isant ! Eoth inside ai d outside, it looks like an interesting season Jan Bowen was the Big Ten outdoor mile champion in 1962 formance in the Big Ten. A product of Chartotte High School, surprise in the 440 last season while earning a varsity iettei. ' is ir. store for the Spartan track team. with a 4:14.3 clocking, but he slipped to fifth in the conference Martens was the state Class 8 880 champion while a prepster. Spartan Coach Fran Dittrich will be starting his eighth season With a nucleus of returning veterans MSU will make a strong race last spring. # as MSU head coach this year. Other lettermen include Ayo Azikiwe of Lagos, Nigeria, in bid to improve its 1964 showing of third in the Big Ten indoor Bowen has been a member of the MSU cross country team fWr He is also the cross country the the hurdles, Fred McKoy in the low hurdles and high jump, Dick mentor and has guided opartan meet and fourth in the conference outdoor event. past two seasons helping them win the Big Ten crown both teams to five conference harrier titles in six seasons of corn- Mather in the 440 and 660, Eric Zemper, Mike Kaines, and Dick The list of returnees includes Bob Moreland, Jan Bowen, Sharkey in distance events, and Joe Barnett in the 440. Brightest star in the Spartan broad jump picture is Jim Garrett, Last the Spartans defeated Ohio State, Notre Dame, Jim Garrett, and Mike Martens, each a conference champion Columbia, S.C., junior whose 24-7 leap in the conference meet Azikiwe, two-time letterwinner, turned in outstanding perfor¬ season and the Chicago Track Club in their only dual meets of the out¬ durii g his career at MSU. mances last year in the 330 intermediate hurdles, and McKoy earned him the league title during last year's indoor season. door season. Moreland earned the Big Ten indoor 60-yard dash title as a He worked out with the football team last spring but joined the proved a double threat in the low hurdles and high Jump. In addition, the Spartans annually send delegations to the Fenn sophomore and junior, but his bid to capture the outdoor crown track team late in the season, just in time to finish second in the Zemper, Kaines, and Sharkey are members of the MSU cross country teams, and their presence should help make the distance Relays, Ohio Relays, IC4A, Central Coflegiate Conference, and was halted last year by an early-season leg injury. Big Ten outdoor meet. events a Spartan strong point this season. NCAA meets. During his sophomore year he anchored Spartan relay teams One of the most promising members of the MSU squad is junior Home held Kaines placed fourth in the Big Ten outdoor mile two seasons meets are at Ralph Young Field and are free to to victories in the 440- and 880-yard events at the Penn Relays Mike Martens who is the reigning Big Ten indoor 1000-yard run students. and won the 100-yard dash. champion. ago. Sophs Add Icing To Pucksters Bessone, from mer (continued from E'10) Another sophomore great promise, is Sault Ste. Marie, William Wyandotte and Doug Vol- from Cleveland, Ohio. Vol- line with according to Faunt of John Schuster mer is said by Bessone to be an unusually strong stick handler, and rates Denver among the hardest hitting of the Spartan crew. Missing will be leading scorer Mac Orme, Tony Eliot. Spartan center, and and Michigan who finished one-two in the Western Conference were singled out by the MSU head man as the teams to beat. Bessone upon Extra whatever Bessone added. said much depends how fast sophomores can adapt to varsity competition, add- "This is not a ference, however." effort lacks sophomore con¬ can overcome in playing, WALCUM TO EACH iM) EVER Y M.S.U. C (Fill in the blanks correctly and get 1 soft drink W H FREE with a pizza 1) HOCKEY SCHEDULE FROM RICARDO'S Duluth Jan. 29 St. Lowrence Duluth Jan. 30 Clarkson Michigan Feb. 5 St. Lawrence Ohio University Michigan ' Feb. 6 Wisconsin Feb. 12 Ohio University Wi scon sin Feb. 13 Wisconsin Michigan Feb. 17 Wisconsin Minnesota Michigan Tech •Feb. 19 "Lansing's Fastest Growing * Michigan Tech Feb. 20 Minnesota Colorado College Colorado College • •Feb. 26 JSon-Profit Pizza House" Colorado College Feb. 27 Colorado College Conference Meet Mor. 4, 5, 6th Minnesota Unofficial & Honorary 18, 19, 20th Now Until June 15 NCAA Playoffs Mar. Minnesoto * Home Games Michigan Charter Member Of 1 MED. 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Michigan t-12 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September ANew Era' In Basketball Faces First Crisis become the third highest scoring team in the Big Ten title bid, and gave the Spartans their honors, sharing the most valuable player award By DUANE LANCASTER ':"7'3;e;:i;flveyears- d b ev^ows'^scorinfa^ all-time6 high Tl 09 he double figure mfrk. Center Fred his teammates. The big center was perhaF greatest players we've ever had here at Mich- MOTIVE M" Racketeers Pinched * ^ ^ By Graduation Losses Coach Stan Drobac will have 8ular members Of last year's could blossom into a top per- AIR RAID-That's wha*t States Stan Washington i s noted to start at the top in building MSU squad, but they were the former in 1965. for when it comes to basketbalI games in Jenison Field- his 1965 SPartan tennis team, Tom Jamieson and to 3! after the 1962 spring house. Photo by Gerald Carr Graduation took only two re- xonv O'Donnell who nlavpd a football workouts. He was a star to a 14-6 s AND THE Largest Discounts In Town! "Swing Out captain of last The returning Spartan q • COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS With Spirit" . AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP . COMPLETE AUTO SPRING SHOP • AUTOMOTIVE MAINLINE SHOP • MUFFLERS AND TAILPIPES First Pep Rally Of '64 ^With thebigmen gone.^Dwight with a 6_3 siate. Th. AUTO • Meet the team KRAMER PARTS • See the marching band & cheerleaders 800 E. KALAMAZOO IV 4-1335 • Meet Miss & Mr. MSU The last two trips have proved have captured the Cherry Blossom tournament title at Spartan Stadium The 1963 trip left the Spar- of last season and \ Cherry Blossom crown. BILLIARD ROOM Wed. Sept. 30 out Michigan for first place and 224 ABBOTT RD. ACROSS FROM STATE THEATRE forced defending champion 4 p.m. Play Billiards in an elegant atmosphere The Spartans have placed A Presentation Of SPARTAN SPIRIT of AUSG Moua *2 PIZZA *2 Italian-American food « * * It's GAY! It's SOPHISTICATED! It's for DATE TIME or FAMILY FUN! "four doors North on M.A.C... best pizza in towtu" *20 Pocket Tables *1 Billiard Table *1 Snooker Table HOURS; MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY - II A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT *2 SUNDAY - I P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT JJ Delivery to all living u PIZZA * 211 M.A.C. ACROSS FROM KNAPP'S ED 7-1668 \ Welcome Week, September 19?4 E*13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan COULD BE BIG YEAR 'New Improved9 Big Swing In Swing To Baseball Michigan St A new era began in Michigan State baseball histroy Litwhiler, ex-major when Danny leaguer and Buckeyes from the Big Ten title. Back to back night games, the first in the history of Michigan juries to the steady double play combination of Capt. Mai Chil- jean and second baseman Dennis of the Spartan nine. Not only did they win the crown but also Big Ten batting blasted more quet. Named to 2nd team. All-Conference Biedenbach, the sophomorein- Florida State baseball coach, re¬ State baseball, marked the close Ketcham. home runs (31) than any State fielder, was perhaps the most Brotzmann placed John Kobs as coach of of a long successful season for Chiljean, a shortstop and regu¬ team in kistory. pleasant surprise to Coach Lit¬ State's baseball squad. the batsmen. lar for three years, suffered a Leading the Green and White whiler. Beidenbach hit .346, Kobs, a fixture at Michigan bruised hand at the start of the to the conference team title with paced the squad in doubles with Pointing To State for four decades, stepped down from the job he had held at but State took the first one Municipal Park in Lansing bowed to the 8-7 season batting and was as hampered in his his average slumped a .278 mark was first baseman Jerry Sutton, left fielder Joe nine and with 55. was fifth in total bases Broncos in A since 1925. to .222. Porrevecchio, right fielder Dick man most depended on for Better Year Litwhiler proved to be an able Kalamazoo the following night. Ketcham, who was Chiljean's Billings, third baseman John his fielding, center fielder successor as he piloted the Spar¬ There are many who felt the teammate for the same three Biedenbach and center fielder Maniere turned out to be one 22-12 record and finish¬ Bob Maniere. of the best hitters on the squad tans to a Spartans could have been in the years, was upended in the Purdue ed with an 8-7 conference work Sutton, all-American last as well. The swift junior carried By STEVE ELLIOTT middle of the Big Ten title double header and did not return an State News Sports Writer in his debut as a Big Ten coach. struggle had it not been for in¬ for the rest of the season. year, led the hard-hitting squad a hefty .347 mark, belted four A fast start in spring training, with a .383 mark. The big first home runs and led the team sacker also runnerup in total with four triples. The 1965 Michigan State (seven wins and three losses) was brought ripples of optimism for bases with 69 and his RBI total Bruce Look, who won the Big golf team should be im¬ proved over this year's a baseball championship. ripples turned to waves when the The Where To of 30 was second best on the Ten RBI title, handled the young pitching staff. squad, despite the loss batsmen reeled off five Porrevecchio, voted the straight most Look hit .261 and was de¬ through graduation of three valuable a of '64's top performers. non-league wins, ripping Albion "Home sweet home" to a Spartan athlete can be any of several player by his team¬ fensive wizard behind the plate. 11-3 and taking doubleheaders outstanding athletic plants located on the Michigan State campus. mates, was second in the batting The "M-Squad" of Phil The youthful pitching staff was from Hillsdale and Central race at .353. The only Spartan Marston, State's top golfer, Anyone who has participated in one of the ten buildings housing headed by sophomore JohnKras- Michigan. the 13 varsity sports, or who has attended the various games or on the all-conference first team, and Bob Meyer is gone, a- nan. Krasnan had a 6-2 mound meets, knows first-hand how outstanding facilities can add to the Porrevecchio scored 34 runs to long with Shep Richard, a State opened the Big Ten sea¬ record, pitched the most innings festivities. lead in that department, was former graduate of East son on the road and beat North¬ (81-2/3), struck out 67 batters Below is compiled a list of the different headquarters for athletics, walked the most, and his four and had an earned run average Lansing. western before splitting a twin- homeruns put him in a tie for Marston the best the teams using each site, as well as the seating capacity. of 1.98. was bill with Wisconsin. second place on the team. of the Spartan swingers, Collins, a smooth - working Last year's champion, the Uni- SPARTAN STADIUM Football 76,000 The biggest one-man show, junior compiled a 4-4 record, shooting 73-79-72-74 for a 298 round and sixth place \ersity of Illinois, moved to East JENISON FIELDHOUSE. . . .Basketball, Indoor Track 12,500 however, was Billings. The junior had an ERA of 3.65 and pitched Lansing the next Friday and left OLD COLLEGE FIELD Baseball 5,000 outfielder won the runs-batted- 51-2/3 innings. in the Big Ten, highest of with a 5-2 licking. The Spartans- FOREST AKERS GOLF COURSE Golf. Cross-Country in title with a new all-time Spar¬ These two hurlers along with * any of his team mates. came back the following day to MSU ICE ARENA Ice Hockey 4,000 tan high of 37, hit seven home- Howard Miller, John Ell ward, Next spring, Coach John take two from Purdue and found IM SPORTS ARENA. Wrestling, Gymnastics, Fencing 2,500 to lead there, batted .339 Brotzmann will field a team . runs Doug Dobrei and Fred Devereux themselves among the Big Ten IM INDOOR POOL Swimming 1,800 and collected more total bases will give the Spartans a fromid- that not only holds great elite with a 5-1 conference mark. promise for the future, but RALPH H. YOUNG FIELD Track and Field 2,500 (72) than any of his teammates. able mould staff and Litwhiler which also has hopes of Pennant fever SOCCER FIELD Soccer 3,500 He was voted the most improved could have a contender if the raged high when bettering last season's the Spartans left for Iowa City STADIUM TENNIS COURTS 40 Courts on the team at the annual ban¬ lusty hitting keeps up. poor 7-12 mark, which in¬ and an important three - game cluded a 6-7 conference weekend even though they were Returning seniors are WATCH THE BIRDIE .. Anyway that's what Phil Marston, one beaten in the middle of the week AL EDWARDS of MSU's top golfers hopes to do as he propels the little white by Notre Dame. Doug Swartz and Mike saKeroid in the upper left hand corner of the photo toward the The Hawkeyes dealt them their WELCOMES STUDENTS Owens. Swartz had a strong Photo by George Jul second conference defeat of the showing last spring, while Owens saw little action. year and the following day Minne¬ Addition ally, Coach Spartans could get into the sota, who went on to win the Big There is, however, a Ten title, felled the Spartans Brotzman hopes to get two top five but the Green and highly rated group of juniors returning and their second season of intercol¬ or last three returnees from year's freshman crop White fell far short of it's goal. 4-1 and 7-4 to extinguish any pennant hopes. TO MSU AND 1 he University of Michigan to press the veterans. Now it look-- like '65 legiate competition should show improvement. Best of the bunch will be Ken Brotzman will need good, consistant efforts from will be the year. Brotzman will be start¬ added to Litwhiler's woes by taking both ends of a double- header in Ann Arbor to extend LANSING'S MOST COMPLETE Benson from Crete, Illi¬ everybody if he hopes to ing his fourth year as head the losing streak to six games. nois. Benson started to play golf coach. He has guided regularly for the Spartans at midseason and showed seventh place finish in the Big Ten. If he does get it, he should have a fine year. the Spartans to a 39-17-2 record over the span of : Back at Old College Field the next Monday, State, which lost only once on their home diamond, Sports Ca remarkably well. returned the compliments when State has not finished Before coming to State, Along with him will come ; Hill Collins pitched a nifty six- in the first division of the Brotzman was apripcoach Doug Ha 'key, conference since 1961 and at Lake Odessa, Chesaning, ■: hitter and handed the Wolve- Mackey, and Dave Miller, rines a 3-2 defeat. all of whom played some that is a drought of minor Flint Bendle and Birming¬ The Spartans came back Fri¬ during the course of the proportions. It was hoped ham high schools. He is a '64 campaign. early last season that the native of Chesaning. day to outslug Indiana 16-11 and ended the Big 1 en season the next day by splitting two games with Ohio State to knock the Clothes Make TRIUMPH TR-4 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE The Man TRIUMPH 1200 CONVERTIBLE RENAULT DAUPHINE RENAULT R-8 SPORTS SEDAN * Bank Credit Available * Large Selection of Used Sports Cars * Service for Most Imports * Overseas Delivery Arranged The Store that lias Todd's 211 EAST GRAND RIVER Gaps^aops the student in mind "THE For Your HOME Every OF Need THE in L AL EDWARDS • TRADITIONAL < CONTINENTAL IVY • LEAGUE • Detroit Dearborn • Ann Arbor East Lansing SPORTS CAR Bintiingfiam wr-7Snt • • Northland 616 N. Howard Corner t. Saginaw Welcome Week, September 1964 E-14 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Spartan Sailors and students de¬ the club's property on the given a key to the club's Clubs Combine acrobats siring to become sailors west side of Lake Lansing. property and permission The Acrobats Club is what participation in club activities Shore-school is offered to take out a boat at any students with gymnastic leanings is "one of the fine ways to get will be interested in the Sailing Club. for beginners. When a are looking for. physically fit." Beginning in¬ The club, open to both novices struction is offered for students The club offers instruc¬ member thinks he is ready, and experienced gymnasts, gives without previous experience. tion and recreation for all, he is given the opportunity and it's not hard to learn. students of both sexes a chance sThe club also holds demon-— schools. During Christmas strations during the year. They A person about and who knows nothing sailing will be acting talking like a sailor Oiling vacation last year participated in the club the seven- to participate in informal work- Club members work on such are often asked to give a half- time show at Spartan basketball day Sugar Bowl Regatta in after a few weeks of club things as tumbling, trampolining New Orleans. Interested students should con¬ and parallel bar exercises. membership. The club, which is active Gymnastics Coach George Szy- tact Szypula in Jenison Field- During the spring break during fall, spring and pula, sponsor of the club, said If he proves himself, he they entered the Intercol¬ summer terms, owns six legiate Invitational Regatta of the is given a skipper's rating, sailboats Penguin which means that he is at St. Petersburg, Fla. class which are kept at ROWING Crew, the only sport where you can ' i going backwards, '&S<$ C>\ PAKCAKS fATTSR L may be the next varsity sport at MSU. Varsity status is the ultimate goal of Rowing Club members and, judging by the enthusiasm and hard work of the club mem¬ bers, it may not be long until this goal is attained. \v\w//////z%^ By becoming a varsity sport the club could get some of the equipment it badly needs but is unable to purchase because of lack of finances. GETTING HIS KICKS - That's what Sailing Club member Jim Walters, Ann Arbor senior, seems The club also hopes to have a full-time coach. Maynard Miller to be doing as he takes his skipper's test on the waters of Lake Lansing, the club is but one ls presently faculty adviser to the club, but he has said that his of the mony special interest clubs at MSU. The foot in the foreground belongs to the photo- other duties d0"'1 Sive him enough time to help the members, grapher, who got a real boot out of watching the action. Photo by Ken Roberts to buildclub The is no Place 'themselves up. One weaklings, for crew member unless said that are trying they during one race he lost eight pounds in seven minutes. The club has two .62-foot shells, each of which holds eight KAYAK judo rowers and a coxswain. When at home, Lake Lansing for practice sessions and competition. the club uses nearby Kayaks, those water craft of \ dub which could be of tre- a man's organization at the start, The club, which is active fall and spring terms, also competes the frozen North, are not con- mendous value to the members the interest of coeds soon brought with other schools, such Wayne State University, and with fined moes* entirely to use by Eski- is the judo Ciub. about a grt,at expansion of the organizations such as the Ecorse and Wyandotte boat clubs. Members learn the manly, or club's membership, The MSU Kayak Club also uses sometimes "womanly," them. And, for not being Eski- seif defense. Jay Kim, holder moes, the club members do pretty well. In fact 0f the coveted black belt the A former club president said advantages of the club in¬ lacrosse they set the Olym- instructor for the club, pics as their goal. clude the psychological factors Although the club most y of confidence, the healthful con¬ The field behind the ■. universities as Notre Dame, Ohio members practice on field across from Oa.se and Wtt- ditioning of the body and the en¬ state and Bowling Green furnish Lake Lansing, but they do not confine their activities strictly SKIING joyment and relaxation which is the product of training. son Halls is the of plenty during spring term. the competition for the club, The club began tnrough the to local waters. for the action is The reason efforts of a group of students In September they will make During winter term there is Last year the club was the Lacrosse Club. A compari- from the East who had played second visit to New York' mass weekend exodus to the accepted into the Intercollegiate tively new sport on campus, the and enjoyed the sport. Equip- Orchard Beach Lagoon where ski slopes of northern Michigan, first Judo Association and was ad- ciub has attracted much atteo- for the year was they placed second to a sea¬ and members of the Ski Club miued tQ the Judo Black Belt dy thg three g Qf ' Na soned Olympic veteran team last usual'y amo"g its Naders. Association. - spring. There are many benefits to be derived from the club other than leges and two high schools to rifle the weekends on the slopes, al¬ receive such a loan. though the club furnishes trans¬ The club had an option to re¬ portation to and from the ski turn the equipment after the first areas. year or purchase it at half- marksmanship by membership in There are weekly meetings all price. Interest in the club pro- the MSU Rifle Club. winter at which ski movies are Members not only learn the shown. Ski clinics are held to price. Interest in the club fine points of marksmanship, but provide instruction and give prompted the decision to pur¬ D»G "THESE CPA,Tf JACKETS WE'RE THE CHAMPS.' WE SOT compete against top rifle teams pointers to all skiers, be they chase it. THEM FOR EATING THE MOST PANCAKES AT from around the country. beginners or experts. Although the club members Competition takes the form of gki weekends are held in con- had fun last year, they did not UKCLE JOT-IK'S PZ.HCAXE MOUSE t earns from Wisconsin, Ohio State, Illinois, Michigan, Dayton, junction with other inter-club racing programs schools, and fare too well in competition and could use some new blood. 2820 E. Grand River 487-3761 Xavier and Cincinnati. held as well as intercollegiate racing programs. The club also sponsors a ski fashions style show and holds CRUISE DOWN THE several parties during the term. The club is a member of the Michigan Intercollegiate Ski As¬ HONORARIES sociation and the Central United Men and women with highly States Ski Association. developed skills in dancing, either contemporary or square dancing, have an opportunity to join selective clubs organized bowling TAKING A TRIP " That's what this lacrosse player seems to especially for them. The MSU Promenaders is a be doing during practice for a game. Action took place on the group devoted to square danc¬ The Bowling lacrosse field, located behind the soccer field across from ing. Regarded as an honorary, Club is a rather the group holds square dance exclusive organization. Only five Case and Wilson Halls. Photo by Larry Fritilan demonstrations and tries to en¬ men and five women are ac¬ courage other students to dis¬ cepted to membership and they cover the enjoyment available in must earn it All students the hard way. are eligible, but WEIGHTLIFTING this type of dancing. Orchesis is the modern dance they must compete in a roll- ' honorary which performs a sim¬ off. The top five bowlers of each 0ne of msu'j, most successful Members are allowed to use the ilar function to the Promena¬ sex comprise the membership ciubs is the Weightlifting Club. r0om every day from noon ders. Membership is open only of the club for that year and The club boasts about 190 through the evening. Specific to those who have proved skill represent MSU with other ^ schools. in competition members. Its activities are cen- forms are allotted for club mem- in modern dance. tered around the weightlifting bers three days a week. Women who are skilled in syn¬ The club is sponsored by the room in the first floor of the Last year the club captured chronized swimming are eligible Union bowling alleys. Men's Intramural Building. the national collegiate weightlift¬ for membership in Green Splash, ing title by defeating defending women's synchronized swimming champion South Western Louis¬ honorary. iana by a 28 to 21 score. Members give demonstrations Club president Ted Begeman of their skill in special pro¬ captured the 148-pound champ¬ grams during the year, perform¬ ionship while others earned run¬ ing many difficult feats in the CHICKEN ner-up positions. DINNER COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE * South Side Of Bessey Hall Bonded Agent All Travel Conference Fish Fry A ir-Rail-Steamship-Tour * All Canoes Completely Reconditioned Every Friday Night Cru is t'-Hotel - R eso rt $1.25 f Passports-Foreign Cars *Mon. through Fri. 2-12 P.M., Information, Reservations, Tickets Sat. & Sun. 12-12 P.M. (Weather Permitting) ■\\oUkuv 130 W. Grand River 70c Per Hour Per Canoe Srua EDgeivood 2-8667 3121 East Grand River • Lansing East Lansing, Michigan Telephone l¥ a-Z481 A prVfsidh of Ccntr^rt Michigan's•Oldest Public ^)Your Host From Coast to Coast and Most Complete Travel Service Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 196-1 E-15 COMPETITION KEEN Coed Varsity Progra By SUSAN J. FILSON freshmen can participate if they health, physical education and Donna M. Wiest, key competition is also not con¬ State News Staff Writer meet University eligibility re¬ recreation, coaches the basket¬ in health, physical education and fined to the Big Ten. quirements. ball team. recreation, is the coach of the Other women's sports are la¬ Coeds ran the majority of cam¬ Training generally begins in Competition in the field of gymnastics team. crosse,the old Indian game, and pus activities during World War October for the meets which women's gymnastics is growing tennis. Competition in lacrosse 11, but the women's inter col-* is extremely limited. MSU Is are held winter term. The girls rapidly. The first year the gym¬ Field hockey is an extremely legiate athletic program didn't nastic team was "organized, MSU one of the few schools in the compete with teams from uni¬ begin until all the G1 Joes came popular sport, attracting more nation which has an active versities such as Purdue, Wes¬ competed with only two schools. than 50 coeds each year. Prac¬ back to East Lansing. women's lacrosse program. tern Ontario and the University Several more will probably be The women were probably too tice is strenuous, and games of Illinois. Competition is not added to the meet schedule this Coeds on the tennis team prac¬ busy editing the State News, serv¬ are played practically every limited to the Big Ten conference. tice indoors all winter for the weekend of fall term. ing as "bus girls" in dormi¬ The swim team is associated Gymnastics facilities in the meets which are held spring tories and heading student or¬ with the Amateur Athletic Union Women's IM Building provide term. The tennis team member¬ ganizations to participate in var¬ ample opportunity for practice Schools which play MSU in (AAU). Norma M. Stafford, assis¬ ship is limited to 10 or IS. sity sports during the war. in every phase of the sport rang¬ field hockey include the Uni¬ The feminine netters compete But in 1947 women's varsity tant professor of health, physical education and recreation, ing from delicate balancing on versity of Michigan, Western with schools throughout the coun¬ athletics finally got underway. coaches the a suspended beam to tumbling Michigan University and Central try as do all participants in synchronized swim The first intercollegiate sport Michigan University. Field hoc¬ women's varsity sports. for coeds was swimming. The two newest women's var¬ The Spartan coed swimmers form one of the most success¬ sity sports are basketball and gymnastics, which were begun ful varsity teams on campus, during the 1962-63 academic winning nearly all of their meets year. and breaking several speed re¬ LADY RACQUETEERS -- This gang of lovely young ladies is shown just before doing battle Approximately 40 women par¬ cords last winter. with a rival gang. Actually the girls are members of the women's tennis team, one of several coed outfits with regular intercollegiate schedules. Matches are held on the same tennis courts adjoining Spartan Stadium where the men's varsity also plays. Students are free to use Coeds can compete on either the synchronized or speed swim¬ ming teams. There are places ticipate in the basketball pro¬ gram. Training begins at about the same time of year the male hardcourters start practicing. Check-Up! the courts in the daytime as well as in the evening hours under newly installed lights. on the swim squads for approxi¬ Photo by Ken Roberts Majorie Smith, mately 30 girls. As in all sports Women's Intramural Tune-Up Program Includes Brake Service v 15 Different Sports With The coed. Women's Intramural program offers something for every A total of 15 sports are offered to every woman who wishes to No Book Worries That's right. . . you can come to Michigan State Wheel Balancing participate in the IM program. Fall term sports Include volleyball, this fall free from the worries of book buying. field hockey and swimming. CAMPUS BOOR will save Steering Correction Basketball, bowling, badminton, table tennis and contemporary As a service to you dance are offered winter term. Spring term sports are blooper- and bag your required textbooks before you come ball-softball, track and field, tennis, golf, fencing, archery and skish. to campus. Just send your list of courses and The Women's IM building contains two swimming pools, two numbers to us and then pick-up and pay for your gymnasiums, a fencing room, three dance studios, a table tennis books in the fall. room, exercise clinic and several classrooms. LISKEY'S The two gymnasiums include four basketball courts, one tennis court, 14 badminton courts and six volleyball courts. A locker and towel may be obtained for the school year by paying a $5 fee at the Administration building. A refund of $2 E. Lansing's Department Store For Students may be obtained at the end of the spring term. (All freshmen must pay the locker fee for physical education.) Swimming suits, caps and towels may be rented for a fee of Where East Lansing Meets The Campus 10 cents apiece. Team competition is conducted in three leagues—sorority, 124 SOUTH LARCH CAMPUS BOOK STORE residence hall and independent. The games are conducted on a round-robin system. A team receives two points for each game won and one point for each game tied. Winners of the blocks move into a single elimination tourna¬ OFF MICH. AVE. ® IV 4-7346 ment which determines the champions for each league. Sorority, residence hall and independent winners meet to de¬ 131 Grand River Ave. E. Lansing LANSING termine the all-University championships. Individual championships are determined on a single elimination All intramural information, reservations and equipment are available in the IM office. ID cards enable a student to check out MSU tradition... any equipment. BASKETBALL SLATE an Coral Gables "The Name That Made Pizia Famous in Lansing" Tuesday December 1 Open date December 3 Northern Michigan Thursday December 5 Western Michigan Saturday Notre Dame The ILFORNO ROOM Tuesday December 8 December 12 Drake Saturday December 19 Butler Saturday Mon.-Wed. December 28-30 Los Angeles Class Saturday January 9 Iowa Saturday January 16 Iowa Saturday January 23 Northwestern T uesday January 26 Michigan Saturday January 30 Northwestern Saturday February 6 Minnesota Monday February 8 Indiana Saturday February 13 Michigan Saturday February 20 Illinois Monday February 22 Ohio State Saturday February 27 Wisconsin Monday March 1 Purdue Saturday March 6 Ohio State March 9 Illinois Welcome Students to the KO-KO BAR and the KWIK-STOP PARTY STORE Lansing's one-stop location for food, beverages, enter¬ tainment and party needs. KO-KO BAR KWIK-STOP PARTY STORE Welcome Week, September 1964 116 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Has &erifthing for Back to Schoo • ... for YOU !,°m IN AT YOUR USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS WITH EASE . .. Completely self-service with automatic check-out. Friendly personnel to assist you. 25% ON USED BOOKS The best selection in town. m ■■HI Si 1^1 V 1 I I ■HQ ■ r.iiiiini ■!iiL'i nlBH tudent 'ook tore FREE PARKING IN LARGE LOT AT REAR 421-25 East Grand River ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL University MICHIGAN Welcome Expansion UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Week Edition Explosive Expansion Envelopes University Buildings Building Newcomers to Michigan State University engineers aren't amount of construction Pace under Cost-wise, the largest of the projects on the planning boards Going Up are usually awed somewhat by taking time to speculate on the contract soared to $55,698,000 is Dormitory No. 4, a $6,500,000 end of the campus growth, es- during the 1963-04 fiscal year, the number of new construction campus. buildings and projects about the pecially when the tempo of the During that year projects worth building and their work is still $22,021,000 were completed. structure on which is to be erected Hagadorn Road between the Fee and Akers dorms. It's to be Tell Story I hey and the returnees who increasing. projects worth $33,fc. , ,000 were finished by July. 1966. the changes slur., a com- According to the annual report started and buildings which areto Over notice mon question. "How long will of T.B. Simon, director of the cost an estimated $.3,100,000 is signed t( A $6,000,000 pricetaghas been tentatively put on the Life Sci¬ 30,000 Division, the expansion continue?" K>hysical HI; ences Building which is sche¬ duled for south of the Veter¬ May Enroll inary Clinic, pioneering the de¬ To Total 9 Miles velopment Trunk south Tracks. of the Grand Its completion date is Sept. 1, 1967. Bike Paths Expanded Fee and Akers Local Road Builders rollment on the East Lansing campus of 27,597. Its grand total Busy During Summer Howard R. Neville, i Lowest Floors Nearly Done, Biochem Structure To Open 5££§2 ha^rmai N. E.Sol- tliLse uppe^evel s! " theology rrs^rcl.t . ■■■■. i.^ d bikes to'^ed^st'ran.'walk: , a. - te.ta- ^circle I ..nd \k.-rs (continued on page F-10) (continued on pogc F-2) Vet Medicine College Getting New Building Welcome Week, September 1964 ^ F-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Building MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Chemisty ditorium that will hold 310 stu¬ dents juts out on the south side dollar chemistry building this fall of the building. that is one of the largest struc¬ The structure offers the most is proud to tures for the study of chem¬ modern teaching facilities, istry in the country, said Rob¬ Schuetz said. It will have util¬ ert D. Schuetz, chairman of the ity in the years to come. chemistry building plans com- The building, which took five years to design, has many uni¬ The eight-story structure con¬ que features. tains 272,000 square feet of Storage rooms have blow-out classrooms, laboratories, lec¬ walls. Test cells in the pent¬ ITS NEW INTRODUCE ture rooms, offices and storage house are padded and the roof will blow out in case of an MODERN Schuetz said the building was explosion. designed with the safety of the Each laboratory has Pyrex student in mind. pipes that carry air, natural gas, Laboratories have doors lo¬ water and distilled water into cated at each end leading to the them. Each pipeline into every adjoining labs, and two doors into lab has a valve outside the lab be shut off in PARKING RAMP FACILITY hallways, so that it is impos¬ so that it can sible for anyone to get trapped case of any emergency. in case of fire. The exhaust system that car¬ Shower fixtures dot both hall¬ ries out gasses and fumes is set way ceilings and laboratory ceil¬ up so that the flow of incoming ings. 1'he walls are painted with and outgoing air can be con¬ fireproof paint and the ceilings trolled while lab exhaust hoods are made of fiberglass. are in operation. In chemical storage areas, ele¬ The ventilation system in the ctrical equipment is explosion building is, in itself, a small proof. That is, when students plug miracle. THE EARLY BIRDS-Although Chemistry Building con¬ electrical equipment into outlets, Miles of duct work, located struction is only nearing completion, Ed Woolery and Elea¬ there will be no spark common inside the walls carry conditioned nor Hall found the intrigue of science just too tempting. to conventional electrical sys¬ air to the rooms of the building Miss Hall's fashions from Marie's, East Lansing Woolery's tems. This prevents explosions and gasses, fumes and used air fashions from Todd's, East Lansing. Photo by Patti Prout from gasses and chemicals in the up to the top of the structure area that might have been set where it is expelled through cer¬ off by the spark. amic coated louvers. Architect Calls Ramp The building has two below- The "American Artisan," a ground levels. A sub-basement trade magazine, called the sheet houses maintenance equipment metal duct work in the building and. ventilation fans. The base¬ "one cvf. the more spectacular jobs of the year." Car Park 'Guinea Pig' ment above the sub-basement will be used for studying physical Almost 400,000 pounds of gal¬ chemistry. vanized and stainless steel make The first floor and part of the up the ducts. Some of them are Spaces for 1,000 automobiles The additional parking space ' second will be used by students large enough to drive a car are provided in the University's provided in the new ramp is one studying general chemistry. through. first parking ramp off Shaw Lane, facet of a plan for campus traf¬ Undergraduate organic chem¬ Gerald Shoemaker, project in¬ east of the Planetarium. fic control under the new motor istry labs will fill out the rest spector, said two huge fans lo¬ The six-story ramp, serving vehicle regulations recommend¬ of the second floor. cated in the sub-basement of the residents of Shaw, Snyder, Phil¬ ed last spring by the Board of Departmental offices and con¬ building will push 270,000 cubic lips, Abbot and Mason halls, and Trustees and the Faculty-Student ference rooms will be on the feet of air per minute through staff members and visitors to Motor Vehicle Committee. third floor. Honors students will the miles of metal tubing. the University, was constructed Emergency telephones at the also share this floor. Some vents and ducts from the at a cost of $1.7 million. center stairway of each ramp The fourth floor is reserved laboratories are self-cleaning, level may connect drivers with Four of the ramp's six stories for graduate students studying he said. the department of public safety. are above ground and two below. "It was our opinion that since inorganic and analytical chem¬ The new building will serve Three more levels could be added istry. approximately 2,500 students who the ramp is unattended, drivers to accommodate as many as 1,500 The fifth floor will be used by enroll in chemistry courses each might have no way of calling at¬ tention to vehicle problems of graduate students studying or¬ or SPENCE BROTHERS BUILDERS ganic chemistry. In addition, about 150 graduate contacting police or the fire de¬ The sixth story, the penthouse, students plus staff members and partment without telephones," houses the building's ventilation researchers will use the re¬ Richard Bernitt, director of pub¬ search facilities. lic safety, said. » equipment. One laboratory is also "This is a kind of guinea pig," located there. The biophysics department will said Donald Ross, University ar¬ "My only regret is that they In addition to the main build¬ be housed in the building tem¬ chitect. "We want to see what were not installed the day the ing proper, a large lecture au¬ porarily. will happen here." ramp opened." GENERAL CONTRACTORS SAGINAW MICHIGAN University Expansion Explosive partment, an international pro¬ The need for offices for faculty from the growing prestige of the (continued from page F-l) members is even more acute. entire University, which results grams center, a psychology re¬ finding both physical facilities search center, a beef cattle re¬ Many faculty members current¬ in greater attraction of faculty and the faculty and all the in- ly provided with less than members and research grants search building, and a new li¬ are creased resources which are adequate office facilities, and an here. brary annex to serve the grow¬ Silver Lead Paint Company teach these stu¬ increase of 100 faculty members This does not mean, however, SHAW, WINKLER necessary to ing east campus dormitory com- dents." this year alone Is expected to that non-science departments in The problem is being faced This complex is something of make the problem more press¬ the University are lacking in 430 N. head-on by the University in what ing. Neville said provreions will quality right now. Neville said INCORPORATED Washington Ave. a symbol of growth in the nation's MSU has a "high - quality Neville calls its "little short of largest dormitory system. It have to be made for the new¬ phenomenal" construction pro¬ opened last year with the com¬ comers, but that the situation faculty," one "much better than most people realize." MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Lansing Michigan gram, its increased number of course and curriculum offerings, pletion of McDonel Hall, the Uni¬ is already serious. Several entire academic de¬ He noted as one measure of versity's fourth coed dorm. growing number of graduate the excellence of MSU's faculty its Fee and Akers Halls will open partments are without adequate 4910 Down Ave. 148 55 Word Ave. students, offices, faculty mem¬ facilities, and would be given the practice of other universi¬ along Hagadorn Road south of East Lansing, Michigan Detroit, Michiga bers, laboratories and research Shaw Lane this fall, and the un¬ new provisions if it were not for ties to attempt to lure away programs and in its expanding named Dormitory No. 5, current¬ the persistent problem that Michigan State personnel with library and research facilities. plagues the entire University. offers of higher salaries or better ly under construction east of Mc¬ Construction projects worth a Donel on Shaw Lane, Is to open That problem is finances, find¬ conditions. This is a part of the total of $55.7 million were under next fall. ing enough funds for new build¬ continual give-and-take of per¬ contract during the 1963-64 fiscal Plans are under way for an ings without detracting from sonnel and resources which goes year, but this figure is no mea¬ additional dormitory, No. 4, existing programs, all within the on among the nation's univer¬ BUILDERS ALUMINUM COMPANY sure of the total number of build¬ ing projects under way or in which fall 1965. is to open in time for state versity. appropriations for the Uni¬ sities, in which MSU has choice but to take part. no planning for the University's Each of the five halls will Although the state legislature The tremendous growth which Miscellaneous Metal Contractors growth. have a total capacity of just approved a request for an MSU continues to characterize MSU New dormitories are being over 1,200. 1964-65 fiscal year budget of is not something which is going completed at the rate of two a $39.4 million, a new high, the to stop, nor is it something Detroit Michigan year, increasing the residence But even this tremendous pat¬ tern of growth is not enough to University is still "hurting" for which is reaching a foreseeable • hall capacity by nearly 2,500 funds and, Neville said, takes levelingroff point. fill the University's needs. "We can't ignore the students' annually, and other projects are advantage of every possible Neville said, "The buildings going on all over campus. source of revenue in the form of graduating from the high schools The major part of current that are going to be constructed or graduating from college," Ne¬ research and<-building grants will assist the University tre¬ ville said, "and say we're going building and planning centers or from private foundations and the the science complex, a huge de¬ mendously in its total educational federal government or from any to take just so many and let velopment which is to cover the and research program," but add¬ other federal, state or local else take care of the Space is provided for 997 automobiles in Michigan State University's entire southern part of campus ed, "There needs to be a sub¬ sources. stantial project for construction new parking ramp. The facility, opened this past March, includes six with new buildings in nearly every The science areas of the Uni¬ This sentiment is University MSU's curricu¬ of new offices and classrooms stories to provide parking for students in Shaw Hall dormitory and for science area in versity, he said, are able to do policy in every area, and is the lum. New buildings were com¬ of the large lecture variety here as much building and expanding current restatement of tlie*'land- Science Complex staff in the new Chemistry, Cyclotron, Planetarium and Immediately." pleted in the past year for a cyclo¬ as they are largely by virtue grant philosophy of education" Neville said it takes at least Biochemistry buildings. It also serves visitors to the Planetarium. tron laboratory and a planetarium two and a half years from the of the grants they receive from by which MSU was founded in and a six-level parking ramp to such agencies of the federal 1855. It provides for an educa¬ the science area. decision to go ahead with a new serve government as the National tion for every qualified student, Scheduled to be completed in building until it is ready for Science Foundation, the National and for that education to be as time for this fall use and pointed out that the area chemistry Institute of Health and the Atomic complete and as practical as it building and biochemistry build¬ University could use "two more Energy Commission. can be. ing, each worth about $6 million. Bessey Halls, next week." They Other non-science areas, the are not forthcoming. (Bessey Hall In his annual State of the Uni¬ A new veterinary clinic is cur¬ general categories of the humani¬ is the large classroom and office versity address last January, rently under construction, as is ties, the social sciences and the new laboratory for the only building completed on Farm Lane President John A. Hannah said a professional schools, do not pro¬ MSU has "no choice but to forge packaging school in the nation. in 1961). fit directly from the income of ahead" in its expansion. This picture of the Park¬ Plans for Along with the growth in physi¬ science projects, Neville said. the next several cal capacity and student enroll¬ "Some ing Ramp model depicts the years in the science complex He anticipates, however, an even¬ honestly advocate that ment has come an increasing reinforced concrete archi¬ include a food sciences building, tual spreading of the benefits of we stop growing physically," tect's conception of the $i. 4 life ability to teach large numbers science research to the point Hannah said, "that we limit our sciences building for the of students at one time, Neville enrollment and that we concen¬ million facility located where the entire University will new two-year medical school, said. Enough large lecture rooms south of East Shaw Hall. feel the effects of the immense trate our future efforts on pre¬ laboratory for the Atomic Energy are not available now to handle sums of money which are going sent programs. Commission plant research pro¬ all the classes that could be into the development of MSU's > "I ject beginning here, a forestry- am sure they do not intend conservation taught by this method, using new science facilities. building, and it, but they are actually advo- !ii sth®Tj devices such as computer-graded s.£fer not/ Uiezz:y exams ana division of large lec¬ 7.r/s< weal- rrr?.r , w t0 carry planning' stages. forward the responsibility for tures into smaller recitation Indicated, from the increased which this University was Other buildings are going up groups for periodic discussions. ability of the University to con¬ or have recently been completed centrate its funds in non-science created, and concentrate to¬ Some classes are taught in small morrow's efforts on solving yes¬ around campus, including a new groups just because of the lack areas as science departments home for the physical plant de¬ of larger lecture facilities. become more self-sufficient and terday's problems." , Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 p.J pSUM.-'isHlirvSiSsilii: 4 Jg« . m&S Photo By: LENS- ART PHOTOGRAPHERS, Dei RALPH R. CALDER, Architects, Associotes, Detroit, Michigan POINTS WITH PRIDE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY TO THE NEW ... Center For International Programs One of the many highlights of theMSU Hook Store, now in operation on the lower level of the A featured facility of the Center for International Programs is the new multi-purpose International Center, is the "Authors' Corner." This rotunda shaped display salon will feature teria which has been designed to handle a total capacity in excess of 500 persons. Emphasis the works and books of staff and faculty members, as well as University Press publications. will be placed on the self-service theme in the fountain, salad, coffee, pastry and sandwich This beautiful, expanded faciiity'has replaced the old Union Book Store in order to keep pace sections. Foods served to order will be handled in the cafeteria and grill sections. Limited with University growth and a need for mort central location. catering service will be available, as well as six small dining rooms for luncheon meetings and conferences. COLLINSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Midland Michigan CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. DARD, INCORPORATED Electrical Contractors Mechanical Contractors Lansing Michigan Lansing Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 4 M Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Food Service Physical Plant Dept. at Food service is a big a university the size of chore Mich¬ square feet of floor space, com¬ pared to 49,000 in the old loca¬ ters handle this part tion, which amounts to of the opera¬ about erate as its own ing jobber, purchas¬ direct from processors, Centralizes Its Units tion. This figure is somewhat 80,000 pounds a week. growers and manufacturers. igan State, but the food stores One of the fruits of Michigan through the centralizing of the misleading, however, Herron The new plant is located on one State's construction program operations the new plant is also department, now occupying anew It also takes full advantages of said, because the old plant had level while the old occupied three believed safer than the old build¬ home near the married housing available discounts. This usually during the past year was the floors and a basement. office across the railroad tracks only nine feet of clearance while means quantity buying, some¬ centralizing of the operations of ings where lumiHW-and heavy Wilson Hall, is equal to the new one has ceilings 18 feet The new building was designed the Physical Plant Dept. equipment had to be transported from times as much as 40,000 pounds and engineered for still further to second floor shops. the task high in the heavy storage areas, of a single item at one time. During the winter and spring thereby making more cubic feet expansion should it become nec¬ Both levels of the new struc¬ The department, which acts as the department's units moved of storage space available. essary. No tax money was re¬ The entire year's require¬ ture onto roads, provid¬ a centralized supply center for from five buildings on North open the dormitories and food ser¬ The freezer area alone occu¬ quired in its construction as It is ments of most frozen and canned ing quicker, easier access for Campus to a new $920,000 home vices division, was formerly lo¬ pies about 15,000 square feet of entirely self-liquidating. items are purchased during the workers, equipment and supplies. at Wilson and Chesnut Roads, An estimated 65,000 meals peak of the packing season in¬ cated on the east side of the sta¬ space and has a capacity equal to south of Spartan Stadium. An Included in the building are the dium, but, because of the Univer¬ that of 50 railroad cars. The will be prepared and served on sure the best and most consist¬ mechanical trades maintenance open house was held in June. staples and dry storage area oc¬ campus every day beginning fall ent quality available and elimi¬ shops for plumbing, heating, sity's rapid expansion, its facili¬ term. Food Stores will purchase, Now the 97,000-sq.ft. facility nate extra handling and storage ties became outdated and the cupies about 30,000 square feet, is headquarters for the some welding, electrical trades, re¬ all located in one room with no warehouse, disrribute and con¬ charges. move to the present location be¬ 450 to 500 employees who, under frigeration and elevator repair trol the food required to serve In addition to handling supplies and sheet metal work. came necessary. partitions. the direction of T.B. Simon, sup¬ this operation as well as items for meals on the main campus, Robert F, Herron, manager of The meat-processing room is ervise new construction and the Among the structural shops are such as dishes, silverware, Food Stores handles supplies for food stores, said the new plant fully equipped with grinders, care and maintenance of campus ones for carpentry, cabinetry, has been in complete operation patty machines, power hoists, au¬ glassware, paper supplies, soaps the grills on campus, Kellogg furniture repair, hardware, keys and detergents. Center, and MSU's Oakland buildings. since late May. tomatic feeders, power saws and and roof and masonry repair. Food Stores is patterned to op¬ branch. Besides saving time and money a fish scaler. Eight full time cut- The new plain has 78,000 THE SKY'S THE LIMIT—Bright sport jackets and pastel shirtwaists are regular campus fashions, even when visit¬ ing the new University planetarium. Bob Moore's sport coat from Todd's, East Lansing. Sally Vyn's straight shirtwaist from Marie's, East Lansing. Photo by Patti Prout Cyclotron Tuneup Planned This Fall MSU's new cyclotron, located in the science complex behind Shaw Hall, is expected to be ready for its initial trial and tuneup by this fall. About four tons of long-awaited parts were received by the Cyclotron Laboratory in mid-July and work on the machine was resumed after a delay. The cyclotron itself will weigh 150 tons and is a variable energy, sector-focused, multiple-particle machine. It was designed by Henry G. Blosser and Morton M. Gordon, professors of physics and astronomy, and is being assembled under the direction of Al¬ bert A. Schulke, chief engineer. The red brick building which houses the cyclotron is not as Manson, Jackson & Kane, Inc., Architects imposing as its neighbors, the chemistry and biochemistry build¬ ings, but the massive rectangular portion in the rear suggests Lansing, Michigan the importance and power of its contents by the complete lack of architectural features, except for a single door. An aluminum beam-pipe, which will serve as a "super-highway" for fully-accelerated proton and deutron particles, carrying them from a port on the perimeter of the magnetic field of the cyclotron The new Food Stores for Michigan State University is designed to de¬ to one of the four test areas, and the acceleration chamber of the liver the best possible food supply at the lowest cost per serving. This machine will be the areas in which much of the dangerous radiation new facility will help maintain the outstanding reputation of the Univer¬ is created. sity for high quality food service in the complex operation of serving For protection from this radiation, the four testing areas will approximately 65,000 meals per day, beginning Fall term 1964. be isolated from each other by three-foot-thick concrete walls and ceilings. The cyclotron area itself will have nearly doable- The Food Stores Department of Dormitory and Food Services serves thickness shielding. much the same as a commercial jobber in purchasing at wholesale and nrr storage These walls and ceilings actually will be rooms within the large distributing to the consumer. It is responsible for the procurement, stor¬ main room and will be made from concrete blocks that can be age, processing and delivery of food and related items to all food ser¬ moved. Each block will fit tightly with its neighbor, using a type vice units on the campus. of tongue-and-groove joint to prevent a straight-through inter¬ stice. Completed in April of this year, the new building of 78,000 square feet houses an operation that is divided into three divisions: 1. Produce, Like light, radiation travels in straight lines and these maze¬ 2. Meat, 3. Staples. Cold storage capacity is 44,000 pounds and the new like joints will prevent any possible escape of radiation from the test area in which it originates. 15,000 square foot freezer will store 100 carloads offish, meat and The individual test area shielding and movability is an important poultry. feature of the cyclotron building and, according to Richard L. Dickenson, designer and coordinator, it will make the MSU The truck loading dock is the nerve center of the building. The central location gives easy access to all storage spaces. Operations are directed facility one of the most efficient and flexible cyclotron laboratories of its type. by a public address system. There are seven other known machines of the MSU type in use, under construction or being planned at this time. The one permanent shielding wall of five-foot-thick poured concrete stands between the test areas and the front part of the building that houses the laboratories and offices. The six 28-ton concrete blocks used for the doors to each test area and the cyclotron is another safety feature and they FOOD STORES BUILDING OLTON » MtLVtlTON are in place. When activated, they rise slowly on hydraulic rams from their flush floor position. The doors cannot be opened or closed nor will the cyclotron energy beam be able to enter the test areas until all 15 keys of the captive key system are accounted for. At each door, there is GRANGER CONSTRUCTION CO. 15-key panel interconnected electrically to prevent any poss¬ a ibility of personnel being in a test area at the same time any radiation could originate. Once an experiment is set up in the test area, the control and GENERAL CONTRACTORS observation during the test will take place in a remote control room located entirely outside of the shielded areas. These and other safety measures do not portend extreme dangers LANSING MICHIGAN to those working in the facility. The risk has been compared to that of the X-ray technician. The laboratories and offices are in the U-shaped front part of the building. One of these, the ion source and magnet testing laboratory, contains a miniature version cyclotron that weighs about three tons. particle sources will be designed, tested and HALL ELECTRIC CO. GARLOCK SALES CO. DARD, INCORPORATED Here various perfected to see if they would be suitable for use in the big machine. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS This also adds to the efficiency and flexibility of the MSU cy¬ REFRIGERATION INSTALLATIONS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS clotron facility. Lansing & Muskegon LANSING, MICHIGAN LANSING, MICHIGAN Another laboratory has a low-background counting chamber, Michigan known as "the hole." This will be used to measure radiation levels of test products and, to get maximum shielding from the sur¬ roundings at a minimum cost, the chamber consists of a four-foot diameter hole straight down into the ground about 97 feet. The hole is lined with steel pipe and the bottom plugged with THE KOPPERS COMPANY, INC. HAVEN-BUSCH COMPANY concrete to keep out ground water. The cyclotron -itself occupies one corner of an open room Oyifte pahei uepartment oir uiftW ui oicer Fu'ur TCUfOTi measuring iJVx'etn 77- Awr aiic- ^ Tfc*si» i; Suppliers of modular building systems for architecture, environmental control and refrig- big enough for a large gymnasium. Detroit, eration for control of temperature, humidity and atmosphere. Michigan Grandville, Michigan The National Science Foundation is providing the i.4 million dollars for the cyclotron, and the University is paying the 1.3 million dollars necessary for the construction of the building. Welcome Week, September 1964 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ABRAMS PLANETARIUM RALPH R. CALDER, Architect 6. Associate*, Detroit, Michigan Michigan State University Boasts Of One Of The Most Advanced And Versatile Planetarium Instruments Ever Built Dedicated in February 1964, this most advanced Inter Space Planetarium has been financed by alumni and friends of the University through contributions to the M.S.U. Development Fund, including a $250,000 gift from Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Abrams of Lansing. This teaching facility features a brick and stone exterior, will seat some 260 and has an interior dome of 50 feet in diameter SPITZ LABORATORIES, INC Instrument Contractors Yorklyn, Deleware Students and the public will ;earn space-age geography in this new design concept where all the chairs under thedome facein the same direction because the star projector instrument, installed by Spitz Laboratories, Inc., Yorklyn, Deleward, has a unique three axis movement which permits the operator to bring any part of the sky to the front. It is also the first star projector to shojv HATZEL & BUEHLER, INC. the heavens as they appear from the moon, Mars, or any other point in our solar system. Electrical Contractors Lansing, Michigan SHAW, WINKLER, INC. Mechanical Contractors Detroit, Michigan GRAND RAPIDS TILE & MOSAIC CO. 521 N.Washington 1045 S. Division scapes,'*"TndluHes artists" conception of tne suriace of tne moi Lansing, Michigan ?rand Rapids, Michigan These facilities will open Tuesdays thru Fridays from 9 a.m Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. Welcome Week, September 1964 F-6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan University Ag Interest Continues Although the University ' ex¬ studies of the best types of corn search program not only has ment are also Included in the ing four different kinds of hous- silages and the best addatives to prarH"'' 'ceding trials, but, in center. ing or environment along with panded greatly since its o «. iiial The the silage. addiuu. constantly workings capacity is from 350 to the feeding experiments. founding as a land-gram insti¬ . _ The other type of research on the basic fundamental prin¬ 450 cattle, depending on the type The first series of experiments tution, there is still a great at il of interest in agriculture. which will be done will involve ciples of nutrition in cattle feed¬ of experiments. One special fea- at the new center will begin in studies of the more technical as¬ ing, he said. ture is the provision for study- October. Attesting to this fact is the new Beef Cattle Nutrition Re¬ pects of ruminant nutrition. The over-all length of the cen¬ This involves in part the study ter is 787 feet. Included are 40 search Center, located at Bea¬ umont and Bennett Roads, about of growth s" imulants, varying experimental pens for applied or one mile south of the Chesa¬ peake and Ohio railroad tracks. Herman W. Newland, associate from hormones to vitamins to minerals. Newland said these are usually added in small amounts current feeding problems. Other features include unit for a complete mixing of ex¬ feed Veterinary Clinic the rations of the cattle, but for the use of radioactive iso¬ professor of animal husbandry to perimental tauons, eight con¬ (continued from page F-l) they add greatly to economy. silos with total capacity topes will also be available. A and director of research at the crete a from animal to animal and from Other areas of research in¬ of 1,500 ot 2,000 tons of corn separate wing of the structure new center, said the unit is de¬ man to man. will handle veterinary pathology. signed to handle two types of clude a comparison of the dif¬ silage and three glass-lined silos The building, said Shirmer, To best utilize the new set research in cattle feeding. ferent environments for cattle with a total capacity of about 450 ''will be pretty much a self up, the College of Veterinary One type is designed to an¬ feeding. This area, Newland said, tons haylage, hay storage with contained unit." There will be Medicine has planned a sweep¬ questions concerning cur¬ is "a practically untouched a 150 ton capacity, cattle hand¬ swer laboratories, clinical pathology ing revision of its curriculum. rent feeding problems. This will ling chutes and scales. and microbiology service clinical A well-rounded beef cattle re¬ An office and a student Beginning in the fall of 1965, involve experiments concerning apart¬ and research needs. A special lab classes will be taught the year round. This will allow a student to complete his study in vet¬ erinary medicine in 11 terms, cutting a full year off the usual period of study. On the other hand, INTRODUCING £ BEEF CATTLE a student will also be able to drop out for up to six months at a time without complicating his study sequence. For some this could mean an opportunity to bet¬ ter finance their schooling. The new program will see two RESEACH CENTER classes per year of 50 students each, instead of one class of 64 which has been the norm up to The curriculum change has CONTINUED SCIENCE GROWTH-Visitors to the University Cyclotron Joe Westwood and been described as representing Mary Jo Parisian will find evidence of Atomic Energy Commission—University cooperation, the first significant, basic change as the mammoth unit n*ars completion. Miss Parisian's rust colored shirtwaist from Marie's, made in veterinary curricula in East Lansing, and Westwood's fashions from Todd's, East Lansing. Photo by Patti Prout the past 50 years. it Michigan State (limsity When veterinary medicine leaves its present home in Gilt— Hall, the departments of Your Next Telepho ner anatomy, physiology, pathology and microbiology are expected to move into all the vacancies. They, too, will leave when the life sciences building is com- Schirmer said he expected the Just One Of 32 basic colleges to then use much That call you're thinking about inery such as that found in the of the building. campus operators stand guard at making the first day will be just emergency circuits feeding from main library, the State News of¬ one of the 32,000 likely to be fice, and Journalism building, the University Food Stores, which made on campus. And by the end tells of a failure in the refri¬ serve solely to convey written of December, it will figure among geration system; and the Com¬ Campus messages. the over 10 million dialed The library's teletype facili¬ on puter Center, where air condi¬ University phones during the tioning troubles in the office tates communication with the year. housing the 3,600 computers are Chicago clearing house for all To Lose is The among instrument you will use 12,800 in MSU office reported. In addition, electrical impulses books in Big Tenlibraries,which exchange materials under a lend¬ and dormitories. And, when fall signal operators if overhead fire ing agreement. The wire machines servicing signals the opening of many new sprinklers in the MSU Bookstore 'Aroma' classroom buildings and resi¬ dence halls, it will have 975 go ii Still another function served the State News, operating from September to June, and the Jour n¬ more of its kind as neighbors. alism building, operating all Soon the residents of the west¬ by the operator lies in the use ern part of the campus will have Twenty-eight times every min¬ of new "bell-boy" transitor e- year, provide world, national and state news through the facilities to get a new peeve. ute or 14 million times a year, quipment, used by members of of the Associated Press and Uni¬ For years the "Westerners," one of these instruments will the physical plant and many build¬ electrical impulse ted Press International. particularly those of Brody Group receive an ing custodial staffs. and Univerity Village, have had which will signal an incoming Should the plant's main office Closed circuit music furnish¬ to live downwind from the sewage call. find need for notifying one of ed by a private company and It would take at least 3,333 its employes who service differ¬ heard in many building lobbies, plant and its "perfume." ent buildings but whose location is another function in the total Things are to change by next trips around the 10 mile peri¬ August 1 when the new sewage meter of the campus if ji-e!t the is uncertain, a call is placed to telephone operation. plant is scheduled to be in opera¬ signal-carrying wires built in the the chief University operator. Campus telephone history tion. last five years were unwound. She, in turn, dials a certain dates back to 1907 when a 100 Not only is the new plant sup¬ That's 176 million lineal feet number which will ring a small station board located in a small FRANK 8. STEIN, Architects & Engineers, Lansing, Michigan posed to be much bigger and or 33,333 lineal miles. belt radio signal worn by the office adjoining the generator During the daytime, close to 90 in the north campus power less odoriferous (smelly), but its employe. The employe, upon room located a mile further west. The per cent of all telephone con¬ hearing the beep sound will then plant began service for the Mich¬ site is on MSU property along nections will be made to and go to the nearest telephone, where igan Agricultural College. the Red Cedar west of 1-496. from University offices which by contacting the operator, the Operated by Citizens' Phone Construction started in May are billed under department use- call is completed. Company, the 100 station board and, despite pile-driving pro¬ age. Calls also handled by opera¬ pioneered in the use of automa¬ blems and labor trouble inter¬ After 5 p.m., when most of¬ tors at frequent intervals in an tic dialing equipment. The aerial \iew of the new ruptions, was only slightly be¬ fices are closed and many res¬ average day are those placed to When, in the early 1920's Cit¬ Beef Cattle Nutrition Research schedule it moved' into idence hall students begin re¬ and from University personnel hind as izens' Phone was bought out by Center, points up the excellent its last year. turning or preparing for dinner, driving Michigan State-owned Michigan Bell, a new two-po¬ functional design and layout of Work began shortly after the room phones come in for 90 cars and trucks. sition board -was installed in a this new cattle feeding research (continued per cent of the total instruments Telephone circuits come in 10x12 office in the east end facility located at Beaumont and on page F-14) in for more use during televised operation. of the Administration building. Bennett Roads, south of the Twelve full-time operators, 3 football games where broadcasts A later move in 1926 to the old Chesapeake and Ohio railroad part-time and 8 evening and are fed via cable from Spartan library building, now the mu¬ tracks. weekend employes, under the Stadium to Lansing, to Detroit, seum, brought with it the hiring Bridge supervision of a chief operator, provide 24-hour service for the campus community from their for regional coverage, and to To¬ ledo, for network telecasts. Closed circuit eduational tel¬ of four full-time male operators. Again in 1940 a move was Finally headquarters in the basement of the University Museum. Busiest moments generally ecasts many from Erickson Hall to classroom buildings campus are another 'chore hand¬ on made, this one to the original headquarters, the Power Plant. This time, however, a more spa¬ cious second floor office was This new research center, which will be completed in late October of this year, is designed to handle two types of research in cattle feeding; current attention to nutrition and economy; experimentation with technical A Reality come in the evening hours Thurs¬ days, when many students spin led by underground telephone wires. used, housing four tions board posi¬ employing both full -time aspects of ruminant nutrition for the future. the dials in search of weekend While most persons associate The over-all length of the center is 787feet, with a cattle capacity of from 350 to 450, including 40 spec¬ Nearly three years after it was dates. telephone use with some sort first sought Michigan State and In addition to servicing of calls. of audio usage, teletype mach- (continued on page F-14) ially constructed experimental pens. Other notable features include a feed unit for the complete mixing of experimental rations, eight concrete East Lansing got its new bridge silos, with a total capacity of 1,500 to 2,000 tons of corn silage, and three glass silos with a capacity of about this summer. 450 tons haylage. Cattipleted in August was the four-lane span carrying Bogue Street over the Red Cedar and tying the northeast dorm com¬ plex with East Campus. Acquiring the site was the RENIGER CONSTRUCTION CO. main cause for delays in the pro¬ ject which was sought to relieve the traffic congestion on campus. Previously Farm Lane had the General Contractors only auto span over the river between Hagadorn Road on the east edge of the campus and Harrison Road on the west. Lansing Michigan With Bogue Street being ex¬ tended to Wilson Road this year and further into the growing sci¬ ence complex in the near future the importance of the new bridge is expected to grow. Right of way for the bridge was acquired last October when QUALITY ELECTRIC the City of East Lansing paid COMPANY DARD, INC $31,277 for the needed land. Contract for the construction went to the Lansing firm of Raff MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS an£ Dexter on a \pw bid of Fl,£CTRlCAL£ONTRACTOR5 LANSING, MICHIGAN J2S7,59i.&2 -with the ccJirifrieiicJrt - LANSING, MICHIGAN date originally being August 1, CROSSOVER THE BRIDGE-After many delays, the Bogue Street Bridge is finolly ready for but later being extended three use The new bridge will provide a shortcut for residents of East Campus dorms, VanHoosen weeks. Hall and Owen Hall who want to get to classes on the other side of the Red Cedar. It wi I I The costs of the project were shared by the city and the Uni¬ also, probably result in a decrease in the number of students who fall through the ice in the versity. winter trying a similar shortcut. Photo by Ken Roberts Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 F-7 THE BOGUE STREET BRIDGE RAFF and DEXTER NOW OPEN AND READY TO HANDLE TO INCREASED GENERAL CONTRACTORS TRAFFIC FROM SOUTH AND EAST CAMPUS AREAS. LANSING MICHIGAN The bridge will save HALL ELECTRIC COMPANY new HOWELL TRUCKING residents of Snyder-Phillips, Mason-Abbott, VanHoosen and the East Campus dorms many COMPANY a long walk and will eliminate ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS the necessity of taking a short¬ EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS cut across the ice in winter. EAST LANSING - MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN FOWLERVILLE, MICHIGAN This new sewage treatment The CHRISTIAN COMPANY plant, which will serve Mich¬ igan State University campus, the city of East Lansing and SPITZLEY CORPORATION GENERAL CONTRACTORS Meridian Township, will re¬ MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS place the present overtaxed LANSING, MICHIGAN facility,, and construction is LANSING • MICHIGAN • DETROIT rapidly progressing. Costofthe badly needed expanded facility will exceed $3 1/2 million, to be shared by the three areas to be served, plus Federal participation in the amount of $691,000. New Sewage Treatment Plant - To Be Completed By Fall -1965 Shown above is an aerial view of the construction site preparation (takep in mid-May) about a mile west of the present treatment plant, near the Trowbridge entrance and exit of the expressway. Pictured at the right is a current view of the progress of construction. The new plant will have an initial rated capacity of eight million gallons, enough to take cart of combined needs up to 1980. There is a possibility of eventually doubling the capa- The CLARK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS LAN5WG rvnCHiGA N Welcome Week, September 1964 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY — Proudly Presents The BIO-CHEMISTRY BUILDING Horley, Ellington, Cowin And Stirton, Architects And Engi Photo By: LENS - ART PHOTOGRAPHERS. Del DETROIT, MICHIGAN This $5.2 million teaching and research facility, due to be completed early this fall, is expected to set a new high in economy and flexibility of design. GRANGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors Lansing, Michigan The specially designed mechanical and elec¬ The top four floors will be devoted to re¬ trical services incorporated in the building search and training for graduate students and be can cut off, add or relocated whenever post-doctoral fellows. The first floor will necessary. Research facilities are set up on have a large classroom and teaching labor¬ a modular system, with interconnections be¬ atories for undergraduates and students in¬ tween areas so that proper scheduling makes volved in MSU's forthcoming two-year med¬ it possible to tailor the size of the facility ical program. to the immediate research need. HATZEL & BUEHLER THE JOHN E. GREEN CO. Incorporated MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Electrical Contractors HIGHLAND PARK MICHIGAN Lansing, Michigan KEWtNNEE PAYNE-ROSSO COMPANY ORNAMENTAL & MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING CO. METALS LAVATORY INSTALLATIONS ADRIAN, MICHIGAN One of the major focal points of the current building boom on the Michigan State University campus is the new science complex, diagrammed in the artist's sketch above. Totaling more than $19 million, projects now in various stages of completion are (1) Parking Ramp. (2) Abrams Planetarium, (3) Cyclotron Build- i-jg; Vsr-atizczy Sr.'.2F.se.Clirir. <,et> reec, wrilcrr VjK- cfe'-titacte- is available to the whole science complex. Photo By: LENS' ART PHOTOGRAPHERS, Det Welcome Week, September 1964 F-12 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Patterns For Future the years of expansion The other two pictures show work which is being done on the SIGNS OF THE TIMES « The ; are ompus, signs of construction new Power Plant, which is expected to be able to take over atMSU, and, on many areas of the heavy load now being handled by the old power plant. can be found. The tile pictur d at left is being used in the new Fee and Akers dormitoric , which will open in the fall. Photo by Larry Fritzlan Packaging Lab Welcome Addition Packaging students are look¬ students trained in the essentials rank second only to electrical and graphics will also fill the ing forward to moving from their labs, he said. of packaging. So much so, in engineers in average starting fact, that much of the funds for salaries. With this in mind, stu¬ temporary location behind the The new building, designed by the new packaging building were dents are being encouraged to International Center into a new Ralph R. Calder, 1= the beginning provided by industries seeking look into the opportunities avail¬ S500.000 packaging building. of a planned $2 million packaging qualified graduates. able in packaging. The structure, slated for com¬ complex that will be located at Roads, Over 100 firms, foundations pletion in November, will house Wilson and Engineering and individuals contributed cash t' : country's only degree-grant¬ just bouth. of the Engineering and materials through the non¬ ing undergraduate school of pack¬ Building. aging. The one - story The first packaging course was building will taught at MSU in 1952. The pack¬ profit Packaging Foundation, Inc. to help with costs. Scholars The groundbreaking ceremony have about 17,000 square feet aging department expects about (continued from page F-10) of floor -pace. It will contain^ 225 students to enroll in pack¬ to mark the start of construction nine laboratories, seven offices, aging this year. on the new facility was held sponsoring 149 Merit Scholar¬ a conference room and a reading Students find out that there is April 10. Despite halts on con¬ ships last year. more to packaging than stuffing struction due to bad weather, and labor In the 1964 program, some 40 The laboratories will contain things into boxes. Packaging in¬ disputes, the building is to be ready for use by the colleges and universities, includ¬ equipment used to test packaging volves all phases of getting a ing several other public institu¬ PACKAGING STARTS EARLY-Workmen at the new Pack- of white bermudas and dark sleeveless end of this year. materials, said David L. Olsson, product from producer to con- tions, have sponsored scholar¬ Miss Williams' fashions from Knapp's, The MSU Placement Bureau aging Building construction site seem impressed with the . ships through NMSC for prospec¬ Photo by Patti Prout There is a definite need for reports that packaging students packaging jobof Evelyn Williams wearing the warm weather tive students. MSU's more than 150 awards is by far the largest number sponsored by a single With New Sfftjcture F22 school. The sponsorship program is credited with attracting the un¬ ?-stop family shopping and saving! usually large number of Merit finalists who name MSU as their first choice school, thus becom¬ Psychology Long left without adequate lab- $890,000 psychology research of the Researc department, said that now ing mutually supportive with good WELCOME BACK SPECIALS ing eligible to win one of the awards. But even without its sponsorship, MSU would boast oratory facilities, thepsychology department will find relief this building. The structure is expect- ed to be ready by Nov. 30. many current research projects will be completed properly and teaching. But the research build¬ ing still stands out as the "key¬ fall with the completion of a Clarence L. Winder, chairman more efficiently, and some re¬ stone of our ability to be ex¬ one of the largest Merit freshman search formerly impossible to cellent in research," ^indner HEW! groups in the country. The initiation of the sponsor¬ undertake will begin. In the past few facilities were permanent; Ample laboratories will permit the department to do extensive A Complete ship program brought some com¬ plaints from other universities, the to cramped space there was had be shared in succession by work "all the way from neuro¬ different workers. physiology to learning and be¬ notably the charge of "academic Art Supply pitchmanship" leveled by ministrator of the an ad¬ University of The construction of the re¬ havioral studies, and some types of research we haven't been able search building served as an aid to do because we haven't had Michigan, MSU's traditional rival in recruiting faculty members, Department in academic and athletic matters. Windner said. He saw it as a real asset, commenting "you appropriate facilities." Windner characterized the The huckstering charge was building's advent as an "increase cannot compete for top quality Oil Coloi 35c - 50c denied last spring by MSU ad- in scope" of the psychology de¬ faculty if you don't have good Artist Brushes 45c 1.00 ministrators, who defended partment's activities. "The - Hair Spray MSU's sponsorship of scholar¬ facilities." Five new assistant whole pace of research work will Sketch Books 65c • $1.10 professors begin work with the ships as a fulfillment of the be accelerated." Construction Paper 75c - 51.50 Special^ goals of the Merit Corporation. department this month. However, he cautioned that re¬ Special features going into the center are two rooms—one hot search will not be overempha¬ Poster Paints 3£ John M. Stalnaker, president of NMSC, concurred in this sized in the department, it be¬ (continued on page E-14) MAGIC MARKERS 59c matter, pointing out that thepur- pose of the program is to pro¬ Let Kresge's Be Your Headquarters vide financial aid for as many of the top students who are finalists as possible. named FREE Back-To-School Jamboree For School lustre Merit Scholarships are spon¬ I):J from -SHIRTS cream sored directly by NMSC and by Supplies a wide variety of sponsors in 300 Ct. Paper Canvas Binders 77 69 65% Dacron -35% Cotton SEAMLESS industrial and public service a- reas, as well as by colleges. Of the entering freshman group CAMPUS MSU Notebooks 40 95c 197 . NYLONS here, the largest group, 30,plans major in mathematics. En¬ BOOK Complete Line Of Paper ALL SIZES to gineering has attracted 26, chem¬ 25 - 49c 2 pair 96C istry 15 and pre-medicine 13. Nine have chosen physics, six This list contains the required books Kresge s Your ADLER Hose Headquarters pre-law and four political for every course listed by course number. SHRINK CONTROLLED KNEE-HI | QUALITY FAVORITE science. Other majors, each For your free book list just fill out named by two or three Merit IVY ASPEN the coupon in our ad in the Library & si!oo Scholars, are veterinary medi¬ section and send to s2.00 M.25 French, biochem¬ cine, history, Culture . . . istry, Spanish, psychology, jour¬ nalism, business administration, FLEXIBLE ARM Desk Lamps SWEATSHIRTS MSU foreign languages, elementary education and English. The fields of art, clothing and textiles, communication, Ger¬ CAMPUS !1.57-s2.99 Sizes: S-M-L-XL man, horticulture, medical tech¬ nology, microbiology and public health, music, nursing, philoso¬ BOOK STORE 131 E. orand River E.Lansing to phy, sociology, special education, *4.9 - 59 | s2.» , statistics and zoology are the choice of one Merit Scholar each. East Lansings Department The remaining students have HANDY HELPER—Workmen at the psychology research Store For Students, Where yet chosen majors, and will building get a bit of assistance from Suzonne Yoke wearing KRESGE'S CAMPUS STORE not enter as in the non-preference students a dressy suit from Marie's, East Lansing. Photo by Potti Prout East Lansing Meets The Campus University College. Michigan State News, East Lansin \ Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 F"13 Over $1.5 Million Given In More than 4,600 students are expected to borrow over one and a half million dollars this year to help finance their educations, Students then borrow directly from the banks. Freshmen may borrow up to $500; sophomores, $650; juniors, $800; seniors, $950 mathematics maintain a or 2.2 Student Loans foreign languages. A student in these areas must all-university average. Students majoring in other town the bank and the University. Again as in the USAF underwrites the loan by placing MHEAA program, funds in reserve. said Henry C. Dykema, director of the Division of Financial Aid. and graduate students, as much as $1,100. Loans must not total areas must have a 2.6 average. Undergraduates may borrow up to $1,000 a year. Graduates may Last year students borrowed over $1.5 million from national, more than $4,000 for any student. Graduate students are eligible for the loans only after under¬ borrow up to $2,000. A total of $4,000 is the most any one student state and university loan funds. In order to be eligible for an MHEAA loan a student must be can borrow. graduate demands are filled. MSU is a member of two national loan funds, the United Student a legal resident of Michigan, show financial need and demonstrate Minors applying for loans must co-sign promissory notes with Repayments start five months after graduation and continue for Aid Fund and the National Defense Education Loan Fund. 36 or 54 months, depending upon the amount owed. If a student responsibility for completing school and paying back the loan. their parents or guardian. The Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority provides An advantage of the MHEAA loan is that students do not have Also before any student can get a NDEA loan he must sign a leaves college before graduation, payments start in 30 days. state funds. to start repayment until six months after graduation. Six per cent, simple interest is calculated from the date the loan loyalty oath. was made. Interest is set by the bank, but it can not exceed six per cent. Repayment of a NDEA loan is accomplished in 10 yearly install¬ Also, the university has its own loan program. It is payable annually from the start of the loan until termination ments. Monthly payment plans are available. If the student Is a minor, he must have his parents' permission, Besides the national programs, out-of-state students should of indebtedness. The interest rate is three per cent and starts one year after however parents need not assume financial liability for the loan. look into their own state loan set-ups, Dykema said. Residents of Michigan, carrying a full academic load, are eli¬ Students have up to five years to repay the loan. graduation. It is also paid on a yearly basis. "Many states offer loan programs similar to Michigan's," The National Defense Student Loan Fund provides as much as The NDEA loan fund is set up to stimulate education students. gible for Michigan State University loans. he said. "Last year out-of-state students borrowed almost $200,000 $1,000 a year. Future teachers can save up to 50 per cent by teaching for a number A student must show financial need and have an all-university from their home states." grade point average of 2.0 or better to qualify. He or she must As an expansion of the 1958 National Defense Education Act of years after graduation. The Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority (MHEAA) Congress raised ceilings on the amount of money available from Students can, if they choose, prepay the loan of balance owed at have good credit on any previous loans and not operate an auto¬ was set up by the state legislature to help Michigan residents who $250,000 to $800,000. This means that loans now come closer to any time. mobile In the university community. need financial aid. student demands than before. The United Student Aid Fund, set up in 1963, provides another In this program the MHEAA and MSU guarantee repayment to Any student can apply for a NDEA loan, but preference is given source of low-cost loans for the student. (continued on page F-14) hometown participating banks for students who borrow. to those needy students majoring in education, engineering, science, The USAF serves as an intermediary between the student home¬ Michigan State Psychology Research Center RALPH R. CALDER, Architect & Associates, Detroit, Michigan This attractive new research facility is located on Auditorium Road just south of Snyder Residence Hall, and measures 84 by 120 feet. The two story building boasts a gross total of 30,000 square feet of usable space, including the basement area. Most of the outside support for construction has come from a National Science Foundation grant of $300,000. Granger Brothers Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 'VNSING, MICHIGAN PHOENIX, SPRINKLER and HEATIN6 COMPANY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN CENTRAL ELECTRIC WILLIAM C. REICHENBACH COMPANY COMPANY CEILING SYSTEMS CONTRACTORS Pictured above is the partially constructed building which is scheduled to be completed late in 1964. Some of the laboratories will be shielded by copper and ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS • LATHING •PLASTERING ♦ACOUSTICAL TILE iron screens to keep out ^i^Qtpaep^tic fields that might throw off sensitive electrical measurement's, dimf*•3»ispec"Con¬ LANSING, MiCHfGAN LAt&lNG MICHIGAN structed and equipped to suit their specific technical needs and functions. Welcome Week, September 1964 p-14 Michimin State NVws. East Lansing, Michigan Bookstore 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. • For Night Classes Grill Items To Order Improves Service 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. The new MSU Bookstore will West undoubtedly be one of the busiest Entrance places on campus during the first few days of fall term. To Bldg. Milk Located in the Center for Inter¬ F"! national Programs, the bookstore opened for business at the be¬ ginning of summer term. It was Coffee prtviously located in the Union Building and was known as the Union Bookstore. Robert H. Frew, bookstore manager, carries said the new store essentially the same merchandise that the old store car. ied, including text books, t-i supplies, paperbacks, souvenirs and supplementary reading The main difference, Frew said, is that the new store has Self Serv. more reference books. All of the books Condimer Photo by Potti Prout {loor >0 stucjents may easily Stand select the books they w . Thi; Frew said, is somewhat analc gous to the open stack system i New Power Pl the library. Eleven checkouts will be ; operation during the busy ti .uncheon Area Serving s • Vegetables ■ 11:00 • 1:30 Potatoes • Soup • Chili the Union store. Few, Needed out Frew fective said he thinks the lay¬ of the checkouts is more than that at the Union ef¬ s .rs Roads Cafeterii 7:30 • 4:00 the road past the Food Ser- the plant in service for the 1965- store, arid will enable the book¬ A.M. P.M. North .s Building. 66 heating season. store staff to better serve the To Red Cedar \is site between the two sets pui) capacity of the new plant of nlroad tracks was chosen as wj[i not be needed immediately, There is a buy-back counter at tv;c: hp-™"*, it; 3ie use will be increased as the front of the slore where stu¬ $..»vt.ooo vd.:. ould be inappropriate to use land for living or classroom ters. the North Power Plant is gradu- aiiy phased out of service, Dependency on Power Plant dents may sell books. By placing the counter at the front, Frew said, there will be no need-for Crossroads The cafeteria will be serve ice n. Cafeteria employees and 25 student em- Campus planners are keeping "65" is expected to continue students to carry books through Crossroads Cafeteria, located entire heir eyes on this project for it to increase and, when, in the more at the geographical and interna¬ open from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m Other items which may be ob- ployees will be needed to run possibly create confusion over s rapidly becoming the key to distant future, the South Power which books belong to the stu¬ tional center of the campus, It is the first food service facil¬ tained throughout the day in the Crossroads Cafeteria. ontinued campus expansion. Plant's boilers are overtaken opens Monday. ity on campus to combine a grill cafeteria include oft drinks, A unique feature of the new dent and which he intends to buy. MSU has long since outgrown with age, Power Plan The cafeteria is housed in the with cafeteria service for con ilk, coffee, tea, lemonade, cold cafeteria are "fly fans" on the lso provided for stu- be expanded to handle the full ?st wing of the new plete luncheons. sandwiches, pastry, rolls and dock where food is unloaded, ve books while shop- campus load. International Pro- The grill is located directly coffee. When the bulk food is unloaded, floor"- city and ti.e sti .... p. ......e . The cafeteria has its own bake- four fans will blow an air stream bou: - ability of the pre ent two power ]n its original form this plant Lane. The name the right of the cafeteria en- ■r plai t.-- i' e\ei\ ly axed. is to produce 500,000 lbs. of mod( bookstore in East I was selected to indicate thi :e. Items such as breakfast shop, and nearly all baked goods which prevents flies from e • because of t:.e i ;ed thephases steam per hour, nearly double teria's geographical location foods, hamburgers, hot dogs will be made there. It will also ing. The new device replaces v i layout makes : e been sche- the combined capacity of the lnP" books, but, for thoss locate /ell c the fact that the building french fries, barbecue, soups, dispense coffee and breakfast screen doors. goal of having present plants, 535,000 lbs. per the rolls to various units on campus. The cafeteria will be open until i, Koad duled tightly with have trouble, student employes is expected to be the central fo- and chili will be available The cafeteria will also be open the end of summer school and hour. all the international as¬ grill all day. Electrically the new plant is book' pects of education at MSU. If the grill becomes overloaded from ' t< 9 p.m. on nights when will re-open at the beginning of •ated at 25,000 kilowatts while ... The beautiful . With the capacity to seat 550 at rush hours, the cafeteria's classes a s held. Tentafiveplans fall term registration, the two plants produce only 12,000 has lists of book kitchen will be able to take cal1 for il to be open on football kilowatts, forcing the University to buy power. When operating at capacity the eac^ ifer to which students m if necessary. some of the The cafeteria portion, cooking. port the basement of the similar Saturdays. It will not be open any other evening or on weekends be- cause every dormitory on South, 'Aroma' new plant's two boilers are to will also be open from Campus has its own grill. The (continued from page F»6) 25 of coal per s dormitor- consume tons 1 p.m. However. West Circle v sale of j3 5 miiiion of bonds. hour. service A new the railroad siding to plant and the Food Stores Building was started dur¬ Telephone Call enlarged setting. luncheon courses and ac- ompanying potatoes andhotveg- etables will only be served from ies are the only residence halls A federal areTheclose to the Union. which is fund grant of without their own grills, and they $69j(090 helped in the financing shared by MSU, East ing the summer. ed from page F-6) cafeteria dining room is Lansing and Meridan Township, In February of 1960, prepara¬ Joseph F. Kavanagh is and part-time student tion was begun for the conver- The has several enclosed in glass on three sides, The University is t0 pay 37.5 the planning engineer overseeing beige wall on the fourth cent of the bonds and M( to the Centrex system which unique features. Salads, jelloand side. It has teakwood tables and the project for the University are, December 28, 1955 fruit will be offered on a revolv¬ idan ToWnship, 18.75 per eliminated the need for switch¬ chairs with coral leather uphol¬ and Henry G. Dunkelberg is the to be exact operation re- Accordingly the use allotments board operators". In September ing lazy Susan. The salads are project supervisor. verted back the library in stery. are MSU, three million gallons of that same year, the proposal stored in a freezer directly be¬ hind the lazy Susan and prepared Crossroads Cafeteria has si: of the eight-million gallon daily ———— to change was submitted to the hoard of Trustees and passed in the kitchen just behind the freezer. The whole transforma¬ Psychology the same day. From September 1960 to July tion from unwashed head of let- luncheon. Three of the rooms In comparison the present plant 1961, a step-by-step changeover tuce to attractively prepared sal- hold 24 and three hold 16. Reg- was built to handle between three describe some took place with the entire con- ad is efficiently accomplished ularly scheduled classes during and three and a half million (continued from page F-12) few feet. the lunch hours may not reserve gallons daily and has been loaded of the faculty r earch projects, version taking just over a year, the private dining rooms, with up to four and a»h#lf mil- and one cold—to be used for The cafeteria also features stating that air st all would be '1 elephones were installed in < 20 full-time lion gallons. studies of environmental stress, machine for malts and soft self- Approximately aided by the n . building's fa- every dormitory room and mar¬ This overload has been blamed performance, learning and phy¬ ried housing unit, putting to an for most of the odors which some¬ siological variables. Two rooms Vision studies, work on neuro- end the community telephone sys- will be specially sound proof, times overpower neighbors, stir¬ and two others will allow elec¬ trophysiological work. Three labs are designed es¬ physiological problems, acquisi- tem in dormitories in which two tion and structure of language in- phones serviced about 25-30 per- vestigations, and the nature of sons, and the two-four party lines Student Loans (continued from page F-13) ring groans of protest and pleas for help. Efforts to combat the odors in¬ apartment dwellings. pecially for the study of pro- perceptic Freshmen nay borrow up to $150; sophomores $300; juniors. cluded a 12-gun assault. The Evidence of the growth is the blems in social psychology. am"n" w< ferred to the research center, new 353 exchange which is com- $450 and seniors and graduate students, $600. guns were 10-gallon compression These will allow for everything resembling atomizers, Other areas of work are pro- mon to many of the more re- Interest is six per cent, but all interest is cancelled if the loan de\ and were loaded with Airwick. from two to fifteen person group grammed learning, cross cul- cent buildings. The old exchange,- is paid in 90 days. General contractor for the new experiments. These will be con¬ tural studies, the development of 355, was used until its 10,000 Two per cent interest is dropped on loans paid on or before the nected with observation rooms. date they are due. plant was the Christman Co. percep' i r in children, concept capacity was exhausted. No im- of Lansing on a low bid of Subjects in these labs will be lor'i: i and decision making, mediate problems are anticipated All MSU loans granted for more than 30 days must be co-signed $1,271,690. Other low bids and . able social perception, and person- with 8,000 of the 353 numbers by a financially responsible adult. nited r contractors are: mechanical, The All-University Student Government grants short term loans ality factors in traffic safety, still remaining. $101 million, Clark Co.; heating of up to $15. Veterans may apply for loans from the Michigan State Veterans and ventilating, $71,690, Spit ley; electrical, $169,800, Hall Trust Fund. \ Yindne fould Electric; incinerator, $222,500, duits. flex- Anyone wanting more information on student loans should stop Bartlet Snow, and sewers, be an er n at the Division of Financial Aids on the first floor of the Student ibility over previous conditions, $463,000, Fisher Co. Services Building. with exacting control over sub¬ jects still being n aspect of the THE can be connected with the com¬ PIT puter center. This will make i possible to use the University'; the huge computer directly fr< LONGITUDE WITHOUT Windner pointed out that this might be used to feed physiol¬ ogical data directly from a sub¬ Restaurant I.ATITUDll ject to the computer, this allow¬ ing for immediate feedback of 203 MAC data and further on the spot manipulation of the experimental situation by a researcher. More animals will be housed, and it was mentioned that this would provide for "research on FOR HOT PIZZA a really adequate scale." If mon- _ , keys are needed, they too will have an adequate home. Large portions of the building ». , ™iiM» be devoted student re¬ Welcome Students will to search. This year will see the department with 130 - 135 > ^ graduate students. At least * : A Snack, . . „ ,, , For A Dinner Or ,, 30 undergraduates will be doing ,. ; ~ v - honors work, while 15-20 will be A Date Or A Break You Should Non-Alcoholic !lo.»>£.¥W»t <»^cji4.9r9jects. , ivfake it In addition, Windner exppects a total undergraduate enrollment of approximately 450. said he WELCOME RESID ENTS-Most incoming friendly school. Even the pipes in the walls in the new resi. dence halls form a happy smiling face to welcome the new students find MSU a THE PIT Cocktails 6Atmosphere' Open 5 PM Daily Air Conditioned is ,ime •»-* Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1964 F-15 MSU Has Extensive mechanization and fam¬ -Taiwan. MSU has worked conducted a survey of the na¬ Administrators in the inter¬ we are trying to create an en¬ the University of Sao Paulo cam¬ sity has grown to nearly 2,000 200 buildings, on nearly 2,000 ernment, with the Agency for Internation¬ tion's needs in higher education national programs office are fond vironment and an international pus since 1960. The project is students and over 200 faculty acres. ily planning. al Development to help streng¬ in business. A contract was of citing a quotation from con¬ dimension which will permeate aimed at improving instruction in members. Some 30 MSU advisers --Pakistan. Since 1957, MSU —Okinawa. The University of Brazilian schools and universi¬ are working, financed by AID, has worked with the Ford Foun¬ the Ryukyus has been the ob¬ then the agricultural programs signed early this year with MSU temporary historian ArnoldToy- throughout all relevant segments of the University over the years ties and industrial and profes¬ at Nsukka and Enugu, working dation and the Pakistani govern¬ ject of MSU advising and coop¬ of the two colleges of agricul¬ to provide assistance at four nbee as indicative of their goals erative work since 1951, in a ture in Taiwan, the National Tai¬ academies of economic and com¬ and the extent of their work. sional training, by the use of with Nigerian faculty members ment to study ways of training wan University at Taipei and mercial sciences. modern teaching equipment. Bra¬ to develop a university program government officials in the area great many teaching areas and Toynbee has written, "Our age Faculty representatives have of rural development. Two Ac¬ educational research programs. Chung Hsing University at Tai- The College of Education, in zilian educators have been given of curriculum, research and ex¬ will be remembered because it considered the problem of dev¬ ademies of Rural Development The university attempts to op¬ chung. Extension and vocational addition, works under five-year courses in the use of these ma¬ tension geared to the nation's is the first generation since the eloping a satisfactory interna¬ were founded, at Comilla in East erate on the same "land-grant programs have been emphasized, agreements with the Associations terials by the three MSU fac¬ needs. dawn of history to believe it tional program both on and off well as the improvement of of American Schools in Mexico ulty and 30 Brazilians in the The advisers are from a wide Pakistan and Peshawar in West philosophy" of education by which as practical to make the benefits oi campus. The two goals defined variety of academic fields, and Pakistan, to develop research MSU has developed its programs the curriculum and staff. and Central America in programs civilization available to the whole project. of consulting and advisory ser¬ have helped the University of and teaching programs in such designed to bring education to —Turkey. AID and the Tur- human race." Currently going through a areas as agriculture, local gov- all qualified students. kish Ministry of Education in 1962 vices to member schools. —To build phase-out period, the project has Nigeria develop a campus of over ■ a significant in¬ This sentiment, that the tech¬ ternational dimension into the also been a producing facility nological civilization and culture University's research, teaching for graphic and visual instruc¬ and service programs, in order tional devices, and will continue developed in the western na¬ PACKAGING to help the student understand carry on both these functions SCHOOL tions is not the to private property the importance of international under Brazilian leaders when of those nations, has motivated Michigan State to develop an ex¬ tensive program of overseas pro¬ affairs, and —To develop research and the MSU representatives leave. —Colombia. The project begun OF jects aimed at bringing techni¬ training specialization in the in¬ at the National University's two cal advantages to various coun¬ ternational field, and to provide agricultural colleges in 1951 is tries and at developing education¬ full consideration of the fields continuing, aimed at strengthen¬ al programs to carry on these which ing curricula in agriculture and appear to be the most forestry through the improve¬ BUILDING advances in such widespread important internationally. areas as Nigeria and Okinawa- ment of course content and teach- The "international dimension" MSU got into the overseas edu¬ the —Guatemala. MSU helped on campus is evident in cation business in 1951, when it found the Institue for Educational course orientations and con- embarked on a Point Four Pro¬ Research at the University of San gram project of cooperation with Carlos in 1962, working with fa¬ the National University of Co¬ Overseas programs are grow¬ culty from that university. It lombia to develop two agricul¬ ing evidence of the practical has been designed by the Superior tural colleges, at Medellin and application of the second goal. Council of Central American Uni- Palmira. MSU currently has projects under way in nine nations, handling a search in educational needs in That year also five MSU fac¬ variety oi projects directed by Central America and to make ulty members began the firsc faculty members from nearly recommendations and formulate stages of a long-term project all parts of the University. in Okinawa, helping to establish improvements of programs the University of the Ryukyus, —Brazil. A cooperative pro¬ The project is financed by still one of the University* sinajor gram was begun in 1953 to help found Sao Paulo School of the U.S. Agency for International overseas projects. the Devt-lopment. The overseas programs have --Ws-U*. The College oi En¬ first institution of its kind in developed so rapidly that at the gineering here was worked with Latin America. Faculty members moment there are MSU faculty from that school have studied a: AID and the Indian government for members at work in 13 insti¬ three years, to better the tech¬ MSU every year since 1953, and nical training at the two engineer¬ tutions throughout Asia, Africa the school in Sao Paulo has and Latin America, and contacts achieved fame ing colleges of Guindy at Mad¬ throughout Latin Jiid Poona. About a dozen are maintained with a great many ras faculty members act as long- I he Sao Paulo school and MSU Faculty members from all schools, and faculty members have cooperated since 1958 in areas of the University take part helping the Brazilian government 'rated States for ad\anced de- in overseas projects, for extend¬ expand business education to the ed periods or short term work, ilar program of study in one —Nig MSi faci supporting the philosophy of overseas education as stated by of the assisting schools prepai- bors werv invited by the Last- President Hannah: atory to teaching in the new erij Region Government of Ni¬ school, aided there by faculty geria to assist in the develop¬ "We have not and we do not ment of the new University of from the assisting school. anticipate creating relatively is¬ Nigeria. Beginning with an en¬ olated pockets of international rollment of 220 and a faculty of studies on our campus. Instead, 13 in October 1960, the univer- Michigan State University Takes Pride In Introducing These Newly Constructed Facilities Of The Nation's Only School Of Packaging. Ralph R. Colder, Architect & Associa Detroit, Michigan With the aid of funds pledged by more than 100 industrial Although packaging i United States, M.S.U. h; firms, the University has expedited the construction of this $400,000 building for its five-year-old School of Packaging. It graduates from 45 to 50 students a year. The new building, the first v This first unit of the four-unit total building plan is to be completed during the coming fall term. It is located south of MAKES "SCENTS"--Construction is now under ay on the Ne' Lansing Sewage Plant, the Hngineering Building. which often plagueres. which will provide welcome relief from the odor idents of University Village and the Brody dorm Photo by Ken Roberts THE CHRISTMAN COMPANY Students To Feel Effects A.G.C. BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Of International Programs LANSING MICHIGAN liberal arts, technical and pro¬ Nearly every student will be to promote the increase of non- Western content in literature, fessional schools to become area directly affected during his col¬ lege career by the increasing philosophy and art courses. COM PANY inc. emphasis on international pro¬ The remaining funds will be It also proposes a research grams at Michigan State. used for international curriculum program which would use the The international influence will overseas programs of the Uni¬ planning in agriculture, education penetrate more deeply into the and engineering. versity as centers where students MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS entire curriculum this year due and faculty could acquire exper¬ The new grant will enhance ience In their fields of study. to a $250,000 grant from the the extensive international DETROIT & FLINT, MICHIGAN Ford Foundation which will en¬ pro¬ The Center correlates Asian able MSU to improve its under¬ gram at MSU which has been programs on campus, using fac¬ ATLANTA, GEORGIA developed over the past decade. ulty members who have a not¬ graduate international programs. The new funds supplement an Three area studies centers able interest in Asia. It pro¬ vides research fellowships and earlier $1.25 million grant for have a broad influence on the international studies. The de¬ curriculums of various depart- partment of Social Science in the The African Studies Center, professorships for graduate stu¬ dents and faculty members. The Latin American Studies Silver Lead Paint Company University College will receive $150,000 of the grant to develop established in 1960, offers Center, established in 1962, 430 N. Washington Ave. courses in economics, education, serves the same function in its new teaching materials for the other two centers. Lansing Michigan cross-cultural studies and pro¬ linguistics, geography, history, area as In addition to the area centers, mote fatuity study of non-Wes¬ political science, sociology and anthropology. there are several centers for tern cultures. The College of Arts and Let¬ ters will use $50,000 of the grant The African Center teaches several African languages, in¬ international study pices of various under the aus¬ University de¬ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY develop a new program in cluding Swahili, Chibemba, Ibo partments. to cA.?<#«t;vr '^.Un¬ apdThe Hausa. • . Jhe Office of International STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY P,ictured is 51.. construction site view of the School of Packaging Building, dergraduate level. Asian Studies Center was Programs attempts to inject aff which is about sixty perc ent complete. The packaging curriculum was initiated M.S.tX at Another $25,000 of the grant established in 1961 to promote international influence into near¬ LANSING MICHIGAN in 1952, and graduates continue to be in very high demand. will go to the humanities depart¬ an interest in Far Eastern cul¬ ly every area of the curriculum, ment of the University College tures. It encourages students in including the University College. 16 Michiuan St.tte News. East Lansing. Michigan m Welcome Week, September 1964 BETTER BUYS! On Used Books... Widest Selection In Town BIGGER BARGAINS! Complete MSU Course Selection BETTER BUY NOW! While Our Supply Of Used A.T.&L. Books Last Your One Stop Shopping Center FREE PARKING IN LARGE LOT AT REAR 421 25 East Grand River ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL