Parents' Michigan Water Weekend state university TATE NEWS Carnival Vol. 58, Number 149 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 13, 1966 Water Carney, Parents At MSU This Weekend The Color 2 Friday. May 13, 1 96fi Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan J Variety Of RED BARN Set For Wee Thousands of mothers, fathers, sisters and The Brody Complex will present a talent show brothers will be guests of Michigan State today at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Bailey lobby. Emmons through Sunday as they join students, faculty and Hall will have an open house as well as the Del alumni in annual Parents' Weekend festivities. Rays performing at 2 p.m. Sunday. Beginning with the 44th annual Water Carnival South Wonders will give flowers to mothers Friday night, the weekend will also offer con¬ at their open house from 2-4:30 p.m. Sunday. DINNER certs, art exhibits, sport events, open houses, Refreshments will be served in the lobby. tours, special shows and festivals. All living units will be open to guests from "Slipped Disc: Rock Back to Bach" will fea¬ 2-5 p.m. Sunday. ture 37 floats made by 74 housing units. The show begins at 8 p.m. both Friday and Saturday. The International Club will have Its annual In¬ Floats will be judged and the winners will be announced Saturday night. Abrams Planetarium is presenting two extra ternational Festival, "Hello, World!" Saturday. Exhibits from a'l ever the world will be on dis¬ play from 9 a.m.- 11 p.m. Saturday in the audi¬ 4 pieces of golden fried, programs in addition to the regular weekend show. "Fire in the Sky" will be shown at 10 a.m. torium. There will be a floor showat2 p.m. and another at 8 p.m. juicy tender chicken plus Friday and Saturday. Tickets must be obtained from the Alumni Re¬ lations Office. Price is 50 cents for adults and The Beal-Garfleld botanic clude about 3,000 gardens, which in¬ different plant species, are a big helping of french fries open all day. Garden personnel will be available 25 cents for children 12 years old and under. from 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The Horticulture Gar¬ SERVED IN A RED BARN BOX The Richards' Quintet will perform at 8:15 p.m. dens, located behind the Student Services Build¬ Friday in the Music Auditorium. Two groups will ing, features 9,000 tulips, and is also open every present concerts Sunday the Women's Glee day. Club will sing at 4p.m. in the Music Auditorium, and the Singing Statesmen will 8 p.m. in the Erickson Klva. perform at 3 and at The lacrosse team will meet with Notre Dame 2 p.m. Saturday in the field across from Case Chjucte®"1' Hall. A golf tournament is scheduled at 1 p.m. A recital at Beaumont Tower will 2-2:45 p.m. Sunday. There of the musical events. be given from is no charge for any Kresge Art Center will exhibit works of grad¬ Friday and a track meet against Notre Dame at 1 p.m. Saturday. The College of Agriculture is featuring the "Outdoor Living and Recreation Show" from 10 red®** uate students during Parents' Weekend. The a.m.-9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. The show will exhibits may be seen from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. take place in arena One of the Men's IM as well Friday, and from 2-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. as Parking Lot I, in front of the IM. It will fea¬ Many residence halls will hold open house for ture outdoor living exhibits, mobile homes, and parents. Friday night Abbot and Mason halls will camper trailers. Scuba diving and other water present an old fashioned "flick" night. A talent activities will be demonstrated at a swimming y show will be given Saturday afternoon and a fash¬ ion ^how Sunday afternoon. show at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Indoor pool of the Men's IM. v , For A Gala Weekend-Now Presenting REGULARLY I* o;Wri ■ah ft: During special offer available now through Tuesday,May 31,at the Red Barn at 1010 East Grand River Just is ^ off the campus. w s? ^ when the te, I.niqiie Gabel, an Honors College stu¬ and willingness of experiment, is used to expi'L s an idea that it dent, experiments with imagina¬ she said. He is "working three- The The student first learns the is valid." tive ideas which result in impro¬ expression of original con¬ dimensionally in metal and gem cepts is the objective of jewelry basic techniques of sawing, hard stones." The advanced jewelry course is visations, such as the use of a classes just as for any other stu¬ soldering, stone setting, lost-wax elective and the students in vacuum cleaner for a vacuum an dio art course at MSU, Margaret casting, coloring and polishing He usually uses silver or gold, this course work pump. on hi;;,. er proj¬ A. Yuill, associate metal, forging, stamping and she said, but he may use other professor of ects, applying the techniques they art, said. forming, said Mis< Yuill. who metals more suited to the char¬ He sells his work mostly to learned in the previous jewelry has taught craft classes here acter of the piece he has de¬ friends and acquaintances but course. recently had some of his objects since 1947. signed, such as pewter, brass or A project requires the use of a copper. Wood, ivory, bone, plas¬ accepted by the America House in Birmingham, which sells hand¬ Airborne Duo combination of many of these tic, glass or any other material crafted home furnishings, jewel¬ ry and art work. These works Busy are judged by a panel before ac¬ Pledge Troth ceptance, he said. Gabel said he hopes to do inde¬ In Wire Story Beneficial pendent study in the technical as¬ pects of casting this summer, which he hopes will be applicable BEIRUT, Lebanon /P-Thecou¬ To Peop ple balanced on a crossbar 82 to work in future classes at MSU. feet above the ground exchanged By HELEN ROTHNEY He said he has some untried rings while a Jesuit priest wear¬ State News Staff Writer ideas for using ultrasonics for ing sneakers and secured by a rope read the words of the en¬ May op the MSU campus is a fabricating and finishing metals delicate month. Theferees are and the development of a liquid- gagement ceremony. "I promise," said whiskered with new reaves. Many Lothar suspended abrasive process for of the flowers have blossomed finishing metals. Lange and Carla Mueller when the Rev. Naoum Atallah asked if and the bushes bloomed. A stu¬ Gabel said he feels the techni¬ each would marry the other. A dent sitting on the grass strums cal aspects of art and creativity crowd of 500 below his guitar. applauded. are often neglected. A solitary walk through the "Regular engagements on the ground are okay for ordinary campus is relaxing just because "If the craftsman can use me¬ people, but we wanted something everything looks great after a chanical tools and processes to free him from the time-consum¬ unusual," said Lothar, 26, who cloudy, slushy winter. stars with Carla, 20, in the This warm, clear weather is ing problems of the material it¬ high wire act of the touring "Bavaria great for bees, too. Honey is on self," he said, "he Is freer to Show." their minds. And they find the creatively express his ideas." The ceremony brilliant ' colors and perfume of took place in a "One also go too far and Beirut stadium ■the new ^>Iossoms inviting. Dili¬ can during their reg¬ become a victim or slave of tech¬ ular performance Saturday night. gently they gather nectar for nology when he is so busy work¬ Engagement ceremonies with a honey from the different kinds of ing with techniques that creativ¬ priest in attendance are a custom flowering plants. ity suffers," Gabel said. of some Eastern Christian sects. According to the Michigan The two German acrobats are Dept. of Agriculture, nearly sev¬ He said he does not believe a Roman en million pounds of honey worth Catholics, but they de¬ middle point has been reached cided on the ceremony for dra¬ $1.1 million were produced last yet. matic effect. year in Michigan. However, bees make a major contribution to Look man's welfare in another way. Closely-We Do, And McDonalds While the bees are busy with Guarantees That Only The Freshest their honey, they unknowingly Ingredients Go Into The Making Of collect pollen from any plant JEWELER AT WORK—Chris Gabel, Midland sopho¬ they visit, from MSU's flowers Every McDonald's Fish Sandwich. We more, has his own jewelry shop in his room in to the $150 million worth of Invite Your Inspection. So Come In Soon. two southeast Wilson Hall. Creations from the shop orchard and field crops. are sold commercially. Photo by Russell Steffey Cross pollination enables plants to produce seeds. And seeds, either directly or indi¬ rectly, produce the major part College Travel of our food supply. we "We wouldn't eat as do if It weren't for the bees," well as said E.C. Martin, Dept. of Ento¬ Handles The Best mology. Bees, with their inti¬ mate relationship with flowers and their hairy bodies which col¬ In Student Tours lect the ^ticky pollen, are na¬ ture's m*jor pollinating insects. S.TO.P. A.Y.A. The be!;uty of our campus each year can be credited partially to the bees. AMERICAN EXPRESS So, if , 'ou see a "bee in resi¬ dence" cn your solitary walk, encourage him. SKOV OLSON Look for the Golden Arches- SUA N.S.A. Calling All Alarms where quality starts fresh...every day SHERMAN, TEX. (UPl)-Twice UNIVERSITY Highway Patrolman Kenneth Crossley tried to call headquar¬ ters on (lis police radio. He was en College Travel Office interrupted both times when a burglar ?!arm sounded at a store across tl'e street from his car. McDonald's LANSING-EAST LANSING 130 W. Grand River 332-8667 East Lansing Both proved to be false alarms, and CroSsley soon realized that his car radio had triggered the system. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan j WELCOME PARENTS! It has been a pleasure serving your sons and daughters and we would like to take this opportunity to tell you we think they are a great group. We are proud to be serving them. -While in Town, Visit our Stores. - Show your approval of the fine work your son or daughter is doing with a fine useful gift. GIVE A TYPEWRITER a gift useful in school that will last beyond. Many brands and models to choose from starting at $59.50. GIVE A RADIO We have many models of General Electic table models and portables. Plus-Clock radios, tape recorders, and portable stereos. DESK SETS Desk pad, pencil holder, waste basket, bulletin board and note pad. PENS We stock a major line of better pens & pencils. Very ap propriate for a graduation present. We would be proud to have you visit one of our fine stores . . . CAMPUS BOOK STORES 131 E. GRAND RIVER 507 E. GRAND RIVER Across From The Union Across From Berkey Hall (ourn.ws»™) 5 Friday. May 13. 1966 TRIUMPH TR 4A includes these ★ SAFETY FEATURES * . Disc Brakes . Gas Tank in Rear . Collapsible Steering Column . Wide Track . Independent Rear Suspension (Optional) . Laminated Safety Glass . Padded Dash and Visors . Rack and Pinion Steering . Seat Belts . 2-Speed Electric Wipers . 15-inch Wheels . Plus Many Others delivery plan AL EDWARDS I SPY — From their home in West Shaw Dave Craw¬ ford (left), Cincinnati, O., junior, Gary Goodfriend, 616 N. Howard Sports Car Center (Corner E. Saginaw) 489-7591 Detroit junior, and (top) Sam Leiter, Flint junior, have a free, if distant seat for Water Carnival festivities. Photo by Dave Laura OPEN HOUSES . KRESGE'S Dorms Offer Tea, Happy Po,„„ Weekend ★ ^ CouDon Daze * Happy Weekend Talent, Art Shows Activities ranging from talent shows to teas will complement the annual- open houses held in residence halls on Parents' Week¬ end, Friday and Saturday. • MSU Sweatshirts Ladies Seamless Abbot and Mason Halls are combining effo-ts to present an old- fashioned flick night Friday, a talent show Saturday afternoon, a fashion show Sunday afternoon and an art Long & Short Sleeve * * »Special» * » Nylons- mesh * * flat knit * &'Special* » entire weekend. lisplay on exhibit the The flick night will feature Charlie Chaplin films, and the talent Regular Regular show, which will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Abbot Upper' 2/ £ S Lounge, wil! feature a past resident of the complex who, as master Price Price « ^ * ;* ;" of ceremonies, manifests an entertaining Cassius Clay Syndrome. $2.83 ********** 2/86V T*T; The lower women lounge. of Mason will model at a fashion show held in their Portable Windbreaker The art display will be judged by faculty of*the Art Dept. Prizes in various media will be awarded. Ladies Head Scarfs Charcoal Grill Last year's "best of show" winner was Commissioned by the dormitory for permanent display. \n art contest is also tentatively being .planned by the joint » * ^Special* » » * » * Special* * * Regular « « Regular , « cultural committee of the east complex dormitories for the week¬ end. Price 27C I * | ft ' * * • 2.97: ********** work Residents of Fee, Holmes, Akers ana McDOnel will during Parens' Weekend in the main i e* lounge. display their ['he 1/2 Gallon Insulated Throw Pi How s Picnic Jug 1 N(■ w -.ring -.lor- S i»» I Coon B *1 r83<; -v-fr ; 0 # \ ; 'f 7C j Hot Dog | Magnetic Rollers & Pepsi 29c Stand 88? is 7*1 ♦ T * If indmill U ins HOLLAND P—Tlie 200-ye.r- oid windmill imported from The Netherlands and reassembled and you want never "Now to alway- tea :;>e !'OW you lose I am weight. \nd yet you do nln<_i, to help. going to be your last year as a Holland tourist boss for a change, r.at what 1 put in front of you and don't ask 1 Kresge's Campus Store | attraction Ottawa landmark was named County's Community for any fhore and don't com¬ Achievement winner Tuesday in plain." I Across fromvthe Union Open 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-9;00 | Michigan Week competition. The $475,000 civic project was dedi¬ "See, Bill," "You don't have to said Johnson. be worried. cated in April, 1965, with Prince Nobody is Likely to get too big "You Can Charge It at Kresge's" Bernhard of The Netherlands as special guest. for his britches with notes like that." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "J Foreign Students from 21 nations will the result of the combined ef¬ Students groups and eight individuals will its kind at MSU, is "Hello, "The festival is to S acquaint members of the campus com¬ say "Hello, World" in their most forts of students from the 15 take part in the stage show. The World." It tries to convey the important cultural exchange show is comprised of singing, desire on munity and members of the sur¬ main cultural areas of the world the part of internation- event of the year, the Interna¬ dancing, drama and other arts al students to meet the rest of rounding communities with the to present a colorful and authen¬ culture and ideas of the rest of tional Festival. of the participant nations. the world and to have the rest tic-program. The students them¬ the world," says Yolanda Ro¬ Preparation for the festival selves are the performers. The theme of this year's fes- of the world meet and take in- mano, Utica Junior and chairman began weeks ago with individuals This tival, the 22nd annual event of terest in them. year, 12 nationality of this year's Festival. and members of the nationality The International Festival is a groups planning and rehearsing their acts for the stage show. Joint effort of the International Club members, the different na¬ The displays for each nation tionality club members, indepen¬ also had to be planned, and the GLEE CLUB CONCERT dent students and the Office of International Programs. necessary items had to be col¬ The International Club, the lected. Members of some groups Statesmen To Sing Sunday had to go as far as Detroit to main sponsor of the festival, represents some 1,000 foreign get exactly the "right" costumes students from 80 countries, as and artifacts for their displays. well as students from the United The culmination of all the ef¬ The MSU Singing Statesmen will present their Lighter music is by no means slighted, and States. annual spring concert at 3 and 8 p.m. in the the group performs spirited arrangements of forts of these students will be Both parts of the festival, the Erickson Kiva. Such favorites as "Nothin' Like a Dame" and Saturday, with the showing of "Drunken Sailor." displays and the stage show, The 65 Statesmen, under the direction of the displays and the presenta¬ are in the MSU Auditorium, and Loren Jones, assistant professor of voice, are both have free admission. The tion of the stage show at theMSU famous for the quality of their tone. This unity The Singing Statesmen is the all-University Auditorium. displays will be open 9 a.m.- of tone is especially evident in their rendition of men's glee club. During the year, the group 11 p.m., in the basement and Throughout the day, the for¬ Bach's "May God Smile on You," and in the old visits communities in Michigan and surrounding available classrooms of the Aud¬ eign students will welcome visi¬ Welsh song, "The Marshes of Rhuddlan." states. Their spring tour this year' took them itorium. The stage show will be tors to displays showing the arts A new addition to the Statesmen's program is through Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. presented twice, at 2 p.m. and and crafts of their nations. Many the of brass section in Giovanni Gabrielli's use a Planned for 1967 is a trip through California and at 8 p.m., in the main Auditor¬ students will be at their displays "Christ Has Arisen." the Western states. ium. in national dress to answer ques¬ tions about their countries. The annual stage show will be presented twice Saturday, at 2 p.m. and at 8 p.m. This show is Horticultural Why Let Paths Attract Your MSU Visitors It friends, is estimated that hundreds of students, Horticultural their families and will walk through the Gardens between Checking Student Services and Horticul¬ ture These Buildings this weekend. gardens are not natural¬ Account ly occurring phenomena, and in¬ volve a great deal of work. Or¬ namental Plant Management, a course ture offered by the Horticul¬ Dept., provides much of the upkeep for the gardens, which Slide are used as practical labs for the class. The Horticulture 38 students 325 enrolled in with Richard Down hill? F. Stinson, associate professor of horticulture, also utilize near¬ by greenhouses for practical ex¬ perience. Activities emphasized in these laboratory situations in¬ clude sowing seeds, planting an¬ nuals, pruning roses, transplant¬ ing shrubs and learning about pest control and garden equip¬ ment. Course time is divided be¬ Any one of our three checking plans SAVES you charges tween lectures and lab proj¬ that reduce your balance. Choose the plan that adequately ects. The primary function of the meets your needs. course is to teach students the planting, maintenance and man¬ agement of ornamental outdoor 1. SAVE all service charges by maintaining a minimum of material, including flowers, lawns, trees and shrubs. $300 in your regular checking account. Another 2. SAVE 2£ on each check you write by maintaining an phase of the course is a required field trip which average balance of $100 during the month , Or use the this term will include trips to several Detroit area horticul¬ ThriftiCheck®plan and ture projects. 3. SAVE printing costs on your personal checks. The only service charge for the ThriftiCheek®plan is 10£ per check. Students enroll in Ornamental Plant Management for many rea¬ sons, Stinson said. For majors such as floriculture, landscape architecture and horticulture, it 2 convenient is required. Some students take it because i: is related to their East Lansing major field. Still others enroll locations . . . because they find it practical, Interesting, or just because it corner of Abbott and Grand Ri is exciting "to see beautiful re¬ Brookfield Shopping Plaza sults such as the Horticultural Gardens," Stinson said. 8 Fc-iday. May 13. 1966 Foreign Students Face Adjustments 1 By ARTHUR C. KLE IN JR. State News Staff Writer One out of every 33 students you see on campus is likely to he a foreign student, according to figures from August G. Benson, for¬ eign student adviser. MSL enrolled 925 foreign students this spring term, down from 1.002 fall term and 950 winter term. They represent nations in all major areas of the world withthe largest percentage coming from Asian countries, said Benson. Eighty per cent of the foreign students are male and SO per cent are in graduate school, the remaining 20 per cent are working for undergraduate degrees, he continued. Sixty per cent of the students are paying tfyeir own expenses. The others are on scholarships granted by our government, their home government or private groups. "Many of the foreign students are older and more mature than the average student, 300 of these students on campus have their families here with them," Benson stated. "A great number of the students were businessmen, teachers, professors or civil service workers back in their home countries before deciding to come here to study." EN PASSANT — An international chess game in the U.N. Lounge in the Union "Foreign students arriving here have four basic adjustments Building draws international kibitzing. Left to right here are: G. Hussain Sumbal, is to our language. The second is adjustment to American academic procedures. Twitchell's Dry Cleaners F Many of she students come from The 1966 countries' where there are no AND TAILORS mid-term or final examinations; they take one test at the end of the year which covers all the material they have studied that Continental Cleaners WATER year. The third, and possibly the most Interesting for them, is the adjustment to our society and cul¬ ture. Elias Big Boy CARNIVAL The fourth is adjustment to their new role and status. They may have had positions of great importance within their home communities, but here they are B Awards Committee Ace Hardware only students among thousands in a huge university. It is the Job of MSU's foreign | Wishes to thank the student advisers, such as Benson, to assists the students in gaining their academic goals and to help | following merchants for Polachek's Fabrics them make the adjustment to their new life here. | their co-operation and The advisers try to provide opportunity for foreign students to meet Americans, see Ameri¬ the | contributions can communities and participate Holiday Inn Of America in normal American nate Programs are studer-ts with an family life. set up to coordi¬ American family for a weekend of first¬ Alexander Drug hand living and working together, Campbell's Suburban Shop atid Berfllon. "These foreign students are a fine resource for local communi¬ ties. Many of them visit schools or group meetings to explain their Campus Drug Store Campus Book Store native customs and culture. This project Is very popular with the students and most of them partic¬ ipate," he commented. Foreign students can join with Casa Nova College Drug Rexall Store students from their native coun¬ tries in nationality clubs. Through these they sponsor ac¬ tivities which promote Increased understanding between their .cul¬ Gibson's Book Store ture and ours. College Travel Office In His Heart J.W. Knapp Co. East Lansing He Was So Right Norm Kesel Florist AUDUBON, Iowa ^—Some¬ times it doesn't pay to be right. Ray Leffler Custom Shop Mrs. Wayne Dudgeon came home complaining the police ra¬ dar unit made a mistake in clock¬ ing her car at 38 miles an hour Packer Photography in a 25-mile zone. It was im¬ possible to accelerate that fast Redwood And Ross in the area, she Her contended. tysband disagreed and said he would prove she was wrong. With Dudgeon driving this time, Ranney Jewelers Warren's Poplars they returned to the area. Sure enought. t h e»c a r speedometer showed e38 miles an hour at the point where Mrs. Dudgeon had been arrested. Scotch House Inn America Unfortunately, the police ra¬ dar unit still was on the scene. Dudgeon received a speeding ticket. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan [) FEATURES WATER ACTIVITIES Canada, Asia Are Best Represented Approximately 3 per cent M. of the total student body is from foreign The Recreation Outdoor 1966 Outdoor Livine and Living and Show, the first of its Living Show Set _> The club, j, ... according to diving coach John Narcy, will give a , clubs, ... which cerned with are this primarily outdoor con¬ show kind to be presented on campus, scuba countries. diving exhibition, which are the Fish and Wildlife Club; will be highlighted by a demon¬ will The largest group of students from any individual country is from emphasize safety. the Cantelever Club, a forest stration of water sports and safe¬ Lola Miller, president of Green Canada. There are 140 Canadians on c impus this term. products organization; the For¬ The ge neral area most represented on campus is \si.i. Asian ty by the Spartan Swim Club at Splash, will perform a water estry Club; and the Parks and countries and their student numbers on campus a re: Cambodia, 1; 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Men's ballet routine. Recreation Club. 1M Pool. China, 71; Hong Kong, 12; India, Walter Turner, president of the The show consists of indoor and Admission is free. 113: Indonesia, 6; Japan, 29; outdoor exhibitions of natural re¬ Agriculture Council, said the four Korea, 28; Laos' 1; Malaysia, 1; Nepal, 4; Pakistan,27;Singapore. Petnapping sources ties which and recreational activi¬ revolve around the 2; and Thailand, 27. theme of summer fun. It is co- Latin American countries in¬ clude Argentina, 11; Brazil, 23; Boring Topic sponsored Council, a by the Agricultural student organization of the College of Agriculture, and British Guiana, 1; Chile, 5; Co¬ Cats and dogs have been reign¬ the national Mobile Home Manu¬ lombia, 6; Costa Rica, 1; Ecu¬ ing on Capitol Hill, as a topic facturers* Assn. ador, 3; El Salvador, 1; Guate¬ of concerned conversation, vir¬ The show will be open 10 a.m.- mala, 3; Jamaica, 6; Mexico, tually the entire session so far. 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday in 4; Peru, 3; Trinidad, 1; Uru¬ Down have come torrents of parking lot I near the IM Build¬ guay, 1 and Venezuela, 27. words about dognaping, catnap- ing. On exhibit in the lot will be African representatives are: inf? and various other offenses 35 campers and mobile homes Congo, 2; Ethiopia, 4; Ghana, 3; ag^nst these pets, committed from six dealers in the Lansing Ivory Coast, 1; Kenya, 5; Li- because they re in such demand area. beria, 2; Malawi, 1; Morocco, 1; *or laboratory research. Inside the IM Building there Nigeria, 49; Rhodesia, 3; Somali Efforts to do something about will be demonstrations by the Republic, 1; Union of South Af- this could drag on and on. For, Red Cross safety unit and slides rica, 2; Sudan, 2; Tanzania, 4; as Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tes., from the National Riflemen's Uganda, 1; Upper Volta, 1; and reported: Assn. hunting exhibit. Zambia, 1. "There must be something like Both days of the show fashions 60 or 70 bills, at least, intro¬ European students on campus for outdoor living from Knapp's duced In this house." are: Belgium, 1; Denmark, 2; will be shown, and products from Rep. Maston O'Neal, D-Ga., England, 8; Finland, 1; France, the Horticultural and I-ores try took occasion to provide this 3; Germany, 9; Ireland 4; Nor¬ Departments will be on display. intelligence: way, 4: Poland, 1; Portugal, 1; The water program will con¬ "In our state no animal is Scotland, 3; Sweden, 2; Switzer¬ sist of canoeing, clowning and the subject matter of larceny land, 5; and Greece, 9. competitive swimming. unless specifically made so by statute. Near E ssr countries repre¬ O'Neal said perhaps an ex¬ I SOLD sented are: NewZealand. 1; Phil¬ tremely broad interpretation ippine Isl inds, 30 and the Ryu- kyu Islands, 18. might be put on law a section of the making it unlawful to take Jp,\ THROUGH THE WANT ADS an animal'fit for food. But then All figures are tentative, pend¬ "WE PREPARE FOOD FOR ANY SIZE GROUP" he made this seem rather doubt¬ ing final checks on departures. ful: Are You In A Sea Of Doubt? See University Oldsmobile! Water Carnival Specials Chev '63 Wagon, Dark Green, Radio, Olds '66 4 Dr. HT, Green, Radio, Olds '64 F-85 Wagon, Light Green, Radio, Heater "6", White WallTires Heater, Automatic Transmission, Heater, Automatic Transmission, $1488 V-8, Power Steering, Power Brakes, V-8, Power Brakes, Power Steer¬ White Wall Tires $1388 ing, Premium White Wall Tires J2988 Olds '64 2-Dr. HT, Light Beige, Pontiac '63 2-Dr. HT, Red, Radio, Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans¬ Heater, Automatic Transmission, Olds F-85 '66 4 Dr. Deluxe, White, mission, V-8, Power Brakes, Power V-8, Power Steering, PowerBrakes, Radio, Heater , Automatic Trans¬ Steering, White WallTires ... $1888 White Wall Tires $1488 mission, V-8, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Premium White Wall Olds '60 Wagon, Black & White, Olds '63 F-85 2-Dr., Light Beige, Tires 52788 Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans¬ Radio, Heater, Standard Trans¬ mission, V-8, Power Steering, mission, V-8, White Wall Tires Olds '65 2 Dr. HT, Medium Blue, Power Brakes, White Wail Tires $1088 Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans¬ $588 Ford '64 Falcon Wagon, Brown, mission, V-8, Power Steering, Power Brakes, White Wall Tires, Olds '61 4-Dr. Beige, Radio, Heater, Radio, Heater, Standard Trans¬ Cruise Cor.trol $2388 Automatic Transmission, V-8, mission, "6", White Wall Tires Power Steering, Power Brakes, $1088 Chev '60 Wagon, Blue, Radio, White Wall Tires $988 Ford '64 2-Dr., Green & White, Heater, Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans¬ "6", White Wall Tires $488 Rambler '59 2-Dr., Red, Radio, mission, V-8, Power Steering, Heater, Standard Transmission, Power Brakes $1488 DeSoto '59 2-Dr. HT. Black & White, "6", White Wall Tires $288 Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans¬ Olds '58 2 - Dr., Green, Radio, mission, V-8, Power Steering, Olds '62 4-Dr., Beige, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Brakes, White Wall Tires Heater, Automatic Transmission, V-8, Power Steering, PowerBrakes $188 V-8, Power Steering, Power Brakes, $68 White Wall Tires $1188 Buick *61 4-Dr. HT, Gray & White, Olds '63 98 4-Dr. HT, Black, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Olds '63 Cutlass 2-Dr. HT, Red, Radio, Heater, AutomatlcTransmls- V-8, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Heater, V-8, White Wall sion, V-8, Power Steering, Power White Wall Tires $1688 Tires, 4-speed $1288 Brakes, White Wall Tires . . $788 OPEN GM AC EVENINGS and MONDAYS BANK THURSDAYS 100% FRIDAYS FINANCING PHONE ON MOST 1200 BLOCK E. MICHIGAN Across from Sparrow Hospital 0IBSM0BIII 372-4300 USED CARS "LANSING S SER VICE LEADER 10 Friday, May «i3, 1966 Calendar FRIDAY Flower Exhibit Beal-Garfield ■ 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Botanic Gardens Carillon Concert Beaumont Tower 7:50 a.m.-8 a.m. 5 p.m.-5:15 p.m. 8:30 a.m.-5P*m* Art Exhibit Kresge Art Center Planetarium 10 a.m.& 8 p.m. "Fire in the Sky" 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Outdoor Living and Recreation Show Men's IM 1 p.m. Golf T ournament 2 p.m.-11 p.m. Art Exhibit 8 p.m. Water Carnival 8:15 p.m. Richard's Quartet Music Auditorium SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Flower Exhibit Beal-Garfield Botanic Gardens 9 a.m.-ll p.m. International Club Auditorium Display 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Outdoor Living and Men's IM Recreation Show 10 a.m. "Fire in the Sky" Planetarium 2:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Museum 10 a.m.-ll p.m. Art Exhibit Abbot-Mason 1 p.m. Track Meet 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Art Exhibit Kresge Art Center 2 p.m. Talent Show Bailey Hall 2 p.m. Floor Show- Auditorium 8 p.m. International Club 2 p.m. Lacrosse 3:30 p.m. Swim Show Men's IM 8 p.m. Water Carnival SUNDAY ON THE ROCK—Charlotte BerMn, Hudson sopho¬ Flower Exhibit Beal-Garfield more, decorated the commemorative stone in front 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. of Student Services Building marking the site of the Botanic Gardens 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Museum first plant spraying. Photo by Tony Ferrante 2 Art Exhibit Kresge Art Center p.m.-5 p.m. Beaumont T ower Carillon Concert 2 p.m.-2:45 p.m. Emmons Hall 2 p.m. 2 p.m.-5 p.m. 10 a.m.-ll p.m. Band-Del-Rays Open House Art Exhibit All living units Mason Hall Orchard Spraying Got "Fire in the Sky" Planetarium 2:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 3 p.m. Singing Statesmen Erickson Kiva Its Start On Campus 8 p.m. infected. Music Auditorium "First in Michigan, a pioneer were 4 p.m. Women's Glee Club in America" states the marker The success of this attempt in front of the Student Services coupled with further experiments Building that commemorates the led to the publishing of a "Spray¬ first attempt in the control of ing Calendar" in 1895. This cal¬ orchard disease by spraying. endar. written by Taft and G.C. A diseased apple orchard once Davis Of the Entymology dept., stood where the Student Serv¬ was simple but effective against ices Building now stands. That insects and disease in Michigan was 77 years ago. In May of 1889 at that time. Levi Rawson Taft used those The money for spray and other apple trees in his experiment to agricultural research was partly THE control orchard disease. provide*! by federal funds. MAC With a small pump and a pail President Edwin Willets was in¬ Taft sprayed some of the trees strumental in seeing that the an¬ with a fungicide which was a mod¬ nual sttfte stipend of $15,000 was ified eau celeste, similar to Bor¬ made available to existing organ¬ deaux mixture. The results of his izations and not given to com¬ DELLS experiment were very encourag¬ petitors, He hoped this was to fur¬ ing. While seven eights of the ther scientific research and to apples on the unsprayed trees make the information useful were scabby, only one ninth of through teaching and extension the apples on the sprayed trees programs. *presents tonight* "The Saharas" Bring your parents out to everyone's favorite nightspot. . . the beautiful, spacious DELLS. 'The grooviest place around" J A c 5 i 1 1 ^ i fi-rlurier Crunci Riwer /Ji/ei "1 J NUTS--This bushy-tailed creative gazes over the campus from atop the Union, trying to remember where he placed those nuts last f^ll. Located on beautiful Lake Lansing Photo by Chuck Michaels Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Take Little Ones Are you wondering what to do with little brothers and sisters this weekend? Wonder no more. The University Museum is extending its hours from 10-5 instead of regularly 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Adults or students cannot enjoy an exhibit unless they have had past experience which relates to it, said Leslie C. Drew, curator of exhibits. Parents often find the general store on the ground floor most interesting because they have experienced something like it i n their childhood. The store is a conglomeration of hardware, meat, foods, textiles and a post office typical of the turn of the century. The store, in oper ation for 65 years in East Lake, was the focal poini of the com¬ munity, containing approximately 5,000 different items. Children between the ages of 2-13 are generally drawn to the , mummy and Egyptian tomb located on the first floor, said Drew. The mummy was given to the Museum by a former MSU student who is presently working in Bolivia. It has been a part of the collec¬ tion for 65 years. Also of interest to parents is the steam locomotive located soulb of the stadium. The locomotive, built just before the dieSel fuels originated, was a part of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway system and is 21 years old. Its former route was from Detroit to Chicago. Museum officials wen- unable to transport the locomotive to the Museum itself because there are no railroad tracks in the immedi¬ ate vicinity. The exhibit will be open from 10-5 Saturday and Sunday, with rwo attendants stationed to answer questions. The locomotive may be BONING UP—Second graders from Wainwright Elementary School in Lansing check out the elephant skeleton displayed in the MSU Museum. seen any weekend during May and June from 1-5 p.m., and by Photo by Lance Lagoni appointment during the day. To make appointments for small groups, students should call the Museum at 355-2370. The first floor of the University Museum, which entertains approximately 135,000 visitors per year, is devoted entirely to Michigan, its natural and historical aspects, said Drew. The ground floor deals with anthropology and the evolution of the earth while the third floor contains the Hall of Military History, North American Life and minerals, Drew added. THE BRIGHT rJ NEW LOOK j J for SPRING M Kg? /M\\t If /i \ TONIIGHT (and SATU RDAY enameled Pierced earrings. or Fake NIGHT Saturday Tickets- SOLD OUT ^ke, Gcuid £kof, ACROSS FROM HOME ECON. BLDG. "Slipped disc" Ami&x, 7he, Ca/ul SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER 1966 WATER CARNIVAL 12 Friday, May 13, 1966 Before Water Carnival Or After Water Carnival the Gables Swings, No Justin Morrill Sets Matter What Mature Climate By CHRIS RAUSER The Time Is A progressive college within a living within the college and a fueling of community University describes the infant Justin Morrill College. The college, established last fall, is designed to provide a liberal education in the humanities, social sciences aid natural sciences. Emphasis is placed on international understanding and service. "We appear to be building a community and this community will provide a climate for maturity--emotional and intellectual," said D. Gordon Rohman, dean of the college. He said that community living should make the curriculum more effective, For Fine Dining-Try The "I look to this more than to tricky courses to provide our contribution to improved undergraduate education." real All students must take at least one foreign language, which is ILFORNO ROOM taught 10 hours a week for eight credits a terrfl. This year the col¬ lege offers French, Russian and Spanish, which are taught for a year and equivalent to three years of study. The natural sciences feature courses prepared for non-special¬ ists in math, geology, physics and biology and *5ne term of an elec¬ tive in science within the college. For Just Relaxing-And The professors teach their specialties to the students in the humanities and social science programs. Students are required to take one Justin Morrill course in the humanities and social science Some Sing-Along-Try The fields. The courses in these areas vary witfl the interests of the instructors teaching them. 'There is a difference between Justin Morrill College and the large University in that the professors teach s.Jmethingnew and they RATHSKELER seem more enthusiastic about teacher. There is a definite feeling of community living and a feeling that we are something. This is what I like most of all," Karen Meek, Midland freshman, said. "Justin Morrill has given me a broad outlook on national and in¬ ternational problems. The courses have taught me to write about and understand world situations," said Mark Morse, Fairfax, Va. freshman. There are 400 students enrolled in JMC. When the college was "Those Who Know... Go To The formed, its enrollment was fixed at 1,200 students. Each year the college may enroll 400 students. This include': freshmen and trans¬ fers from other majors within the University. Old Crow - Saugatuck. The students in JMC take a "field of concentration," which em¬ phasizes flexibility and choice in choosing courses and is based on individual needs and desires. When the students entered Justin Morrill College in the fall they ******* were assigned to Rohman and Roger Stimson, anassistant professor, for counselling. The college is in the process of forming an advising system, and each student will be assigned an Advisor. The college is preparing sample descriptions of various fields in many areas to give students an idea of what curriculum are avail¬ Big 3 Bay Memorial Bay able. The advanced JMC student will take a fi< Id of concentration in the University at large. This will be a major of 40 hours or more. He will outside his major for another 30 Weekend At The take elective courses hours. When the JMC student reaches senior" status he will return to the college to study a topic in which he is Interested. He will do this in field work, a seminar or a thesis. Coral Gables-Saugatuck Rohman said the college hopes to accomplish two objectives by next fall: to increase the number of optional courses and to schedule these courses to provide a minimum number of conflicts. JMC students are publishing a literary magazine, the Eikon, the only quadri-lingual publication on campus. It is written in four languages and includes essays, short stories, reviews and drawings the name that made Pizza famous in Lansing submitted by students. A term of study abroad is offered the summer following the fresh¬ man year. The college recommends this but it is not required. This summer 70 students will go to Lausanne, Switzerland, to study Coral Gab French. Eight will study Spanish in Madrid, and 20 will go to Mos¬ cow to continue their study of Russian. Rohman said that the college is progressing successfully in its first year. He said that through community living there has been a U.S. 16 1/2 Mile East of MSU feeling of closeness to the college and an understanding of what is expected of the student. Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan 13 LIFE WITH A 3600 My Mother Welcome The Machi Parents! Scientists adore them, teachers tolerate them, maintenance men sweat over them, and 35,000 MSI' students are overwhelmed by For fast meals for parents on the go or them. "Them" arc the University's four IBM computers. There's the leisurely lunches for those seeing the campus at an easier pace, the UNION CAFETERIA 3600, the 1620 and the twin 1401's. To many students the quartet is ideal. We combine the fastest service regulates their lives. on campus with a wide choice of fine foods. They grade the students' papers, assign them classes, print the grade reports each term, locate dormitory rooms for them and then insure them three squares a day. If that's not enough they make up the University payrolls, account for scholarships and fees, keep track of enrollment and pre-en- rollment, provide cost-flow programs for agri-businessmen and even test the farmers' soil. They may be monolithic, but at MSU they have become nearly a way of life. UNION CAFETERIA With the aid of a $400,000 National Science Foundation grant in the spring of 1962 the "age of the computer" began at MSli. Now the "electronic brains" can even keep track of books in the Library. A new program initiated this term is an automated system of library circulation control. Each student is provided a punched IBM card with which to withdraw certain books. This circulation of books is controlled by the computer. in the basement of the Union Although many instructors can do no more than tolerate the "mechanized minds" many professors utilize the 1401 computer for item analysis. The computer will tell the professor how well he constructed his test—if hi.s students haven't already told him. It does not grade the test but rather analyzes its contents. Surprisingly, on this computer-oriented campus there are about 1,500 students per term taking computer-related courses. All engineering majors are required to meet the machine in their freshman year, before they really comprehend the power which con¬ Live, Laugh, trols their academic destiny. Business majors, understandably, must also complete a computer course. In addition, many courses, both graduate and undergraduate, (in mathematics, statistics, physics, chemistry, the social sciences, And Be business and almost all departments of engineering) are related to properties, methods or uses of electronic computers. Although the 3600 computer is used for instructional purposes, students are warned to look but not to touch. The twin 1401's, located in ancient Olds Hall, are primarily at responsible for applications in the administrative area. The Data Processing Center is a service organization to the University, although some students question that. It issues no records nor does it publish reports. It does not deal with the student personally, but with University departments. BURCHAM WOODS or EYDEAL VILLA University officials recently purchased another computer, the Sigma 7, for the Cyclotron Laboratory. The computer, which will be delivered in December, will beusedfor nuclearphysics experiments. Many students might justifiably feel the computer is automating their life, that they are being replaced by a machine. However, the scientists will point out. the advances made through the computer in all fields far exceed any disadvantages people may think it has. But as student 419959 said the other day to student 317707: "I don't really feel like a number at all, really." New Dormitory Scheduled For Fall Hubbard Halls, the newest and new buildings of the learning most striking of University resi¬ type of complex. Other buildings dence halls, will open their doors which have been constructed this fall. since 1960 are Ernst A. Bessey Each modern luxury unit is equipped with: These 12 story buildings, now Hall, Eppley Center and Owen the largest on campus, will house Hall. 1,214 students. The only new residence hall # A ir Conditioning The height of the building last year was HolmesHall, which serves mainly as a striking ar¬ now accommodates 1,276 stu¬ # Modern Appliances built-in range chitectural feature, although ef¬ dents. The expansion to Owen ficient use of land area is another Graduate Center was the only refrigerator asset, says Lyle Thornburn, other addition in 1964. The ex¬ garbage disposal manager of residence halls. pansion almost doubled the capa¬ Thornburn said that as many city of Owen which now accom¬ as In 20,500 students will be living modates 988 students. University residence halls this Construction is now beginning Heated Outdoor Pools Ample Parking fall as compared with 18,198 last for Holden Halls, which will be fall. located near Wilson Halls. It Most of the new buildings which is scheduled for the fall of 1967. have been built or are now under In addition to the great num¬ buildings on the campus, FIDELITY construction are living-learning ber of dormitories which have MSU has over 30 miles of road¬ type classroom facilities as well as way and 60 miles of walkway on BURCHAM EYDEAl living facilities for the students. the campus. There are also 16,- Thornburn said that as many 500 parking spaces on campus, WOODS VILLA as 60 per cent of the students including 1,000 spaces in thenew fall will parking and 1,600 in the REALTY living on campus this ramp 750 BURCHAM DR. 1240 HASLETT RD. be living in living-learning dor¬ new commuter parking lot. mitories. It is estimated that more than In the last five years Case- $248 million has been spent for ED 2-5041 ED 2 5041 Wilson-Wonders, Fee-Akers, land, buildings and equipment McDonel and Holmes have been for the MSU campus. 14 Friday. May 13. 1966 M MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Dear Parents, Just how up-to-date are you? Are you up with the times in your job, your home, or your leisure? Are your opinions based on current facts? Just how up- to-date are you? Your son or daughter at MSU can and will surely test you time and again, and the best way to stay young "with it" is to read. Let us fill that empty mail box with books on any subject you choose. You may think you have the right answers, but are you really sure? Let us help you be sure. Pick your book and give us the title, author, and publisher. Put the letter in your mail box and we'll do our best to fill your needs. Here's to Up-to-date Parents. The MSU BOOKSTORE P.S. If your class ring is old and skuzzy or if you never got around to getting one-let us know and we'll send you complete information for ordering. Now isn't that nice of us! in the Center for International Programs e MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Boo Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan J5 ok Store MSI' Book Store MSli Rook Store MSI Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store M Send your address to The MSU Book Store MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Title -Number of Copies- Author — -Publisher ■ Send tos N a me — Address - -State - City *Note: Mail box photo originally used by Bell Telephone Co. 'n May Issue of Sports Illustrated Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store MSU Book Store 16 Friday. May 13, 1966 Kresge By DENNIS P. BOLEN through a grant from the Kresge Foundation. Features facility one of the most advanced in the Midwest. Gr The center is a multipurpose The additions include a studio- Kresge Art Center, since its building in which are housed classroom wing, a sculpture wing and extension of the existing opening in 1959, has been the exhibits, some of which are per¬ an student's key to culture, enabling manent and University owned, gallery. them to explore all areas of art The new east wing includes some works done by the faculty either by actually delving into the and many traveling exhibits. five studio-classrooms, a sem¬ work itself or by roaming its gal¬ The building also houses class¬ inar room and five offices. Er- lery and halls. rooms and studios for painting, ling B. Brauner, professor and The $2 million structure over¬ ceramics, industrial arts and chairman of the Art Dept., said looking the Red Cedar River be¬ sclupturlng, plus faculty offices. that this area will be used pri¬ tween the Auditorium and the The opening of three additions marily for basic studio courses Alumni Chapel was built mainly to the center this year make the and some advanced art educa¬ tion courses. The sculpture wing, on the south side of the building, in¬ cludes areas for a bronze foun¬ dry, direct metal work, wood and stone carving, plaster work, a graduate work area, general work area and two office studios. On either sides of the wing are landscaped courts for outdoor working and sculpture display. The gallery addition, 25 by 90 feet, will be used primarily to house the many traveling shows that are exhibited at Kresge Art KRESGE — These sculptures and paintings are part Center each year. of the permanent display in the Kresge Art Gallery. Paul Love, gallery director, Photo by John Castle said this addition to the gallery will allow the rest of the gal¬ lery, which will show faculty displays and the University's displayed in shows that are chain of variety stores, in 1899. permanent collection, to remain Kresge's gallery year around. The foundation, besides being a open while the traveling shows He is also in charge of finding benefactor to educational insti¬ are being changed. and choosing art pieces to be tutions, has been active in assist¬ Brauner said that the additions bought by the Center for the ing child welfare, the aged, YM- to the building will allow for permanent collection. CA-YWCA programs, community internal expansion and remodel¬ The center is especially grate¬ funds and religious programs. ing of several departments such ful to the MSU Alumni Assn. for as ceramics, printmaking, jew¬ During Parents' Week the its financial assistance in buying PAINTED—Cheryl Missall, Dayton, O., junior (right) elry and painting. art objects and its help in rais¬ Kresge Art Center will be ex¬ works on a canvas in an art class in Kresge Art Love is solely reponsible for ing funds for some of its special hibiting the works of graduate Center. Photo by John Castle choosing the many traveling students. Parents are all wel¬ projects. The Kresge come to examine the expressions Foundation was founded of the students 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. by Sebastian S. Kresge 1924. Mr. Kresge es¬ Monday through Friday and 2-5 GRADUATING STUDENTS in June, tablished the S.S. Kresge Co., p;m. Saturday and Sunday. Jailed Mom Wins A Point MEXICO CITY (UP1)—City au¬ a result of the widespread pub¬ Buy your new Ford NOW thorities can acted Tuesday—Mexi¬ mother's temporary day—to provide lodging for children licity given her small a son woman who kept with her over¬ night in jail because, she said, she had nowhere else to leave whose motherftare in jail. and defer your first payment District Attorney Gilberto Suarez Torres announced that him. Mrs. Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, children under 12 left without Mexico's first lady, notified Sua¬ that children of for 3, 4,5, or even 6 months arrested rez care because of the arrest of a parent will be sent to the Na¬ persons may be sent to the INPH tional Child Protection Institute lor care until social workers can locate relatives. Mrs. Diaz is with (INPH). The decision apparently was head of the institute. Max C Ford's Special Deferred Payment Plan Lake Lansing 1. Nominal Down Payment Now Amusement Park Okemos and Haslett Road 6 Miles East of Lansing 2. No Payments For 3, 4, 5, or even 6 months Friday and Saturday Stop In Right OPEN Evenings at 7 p.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. Complete D Bring your parents for some great weekend fun!! Max Curtis Note: Organizations May Make Reservations For Picnics, At 3003 East Michigan Ave. Phone IV 4-4491 Reduced Rates, By Calling . . . Just West Of Frandor FE 9-8221 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan |7 Welcome PARENTS and STUDENTS TO YOUR M.S.U. STUDENT UNION CURING THE ANNUAL PARENTS' WEEKEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 13-14 PARENTS! . . . while you are on the Michigan State University campus, visiting son or daughter, be sure to also visit the MSU Union Building .... its many facilities and services * CAFETERIA AND GRILL * * » 16 BOWLING LANES BILLIARD ROOM BARBER SHOP Attention MUSIC ROOM & U.N. LOUNGE STUDENTS * * MAIN DESK (In Lobby) . Be Sure To Reserve June Commencement CAPS AND GOWNS EARLY... AT THE UNION DESK! DO IT NOW... AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH! CAPS and Will Be Issued . Monday, M YOUR UNION BUILDING LOCATED AT THE ABBOTT ROAD CAMPUS ENTRANCE 18 Friday. May 13, 1966 Are You A Big Chicken... Then You Belong To Bawn "Big Gus The Irishman" Says.... tat It Here Or Take It Home! TUB O' CHICKEN Includes: 16 pieces chick- DINNER en,1 pint mashed potatoes and gravy. honey SNACK PACK 4 biscuits and $3.75 3 pieces of chicken^mash¬ ed potatoes, cold cuit and honey slaw, bis¬ $1.25 A Sign Of The 2 PICNIC BOX pieces of chicken and Let's Brown-Nose 9 pieces of chicken $2.25 french fries $.85 . BARREL 21 pieces chicken $4.75 DONUTS 101 Varieties SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Here is the Mark: I don't know. DAWN 1135 East Grand River transcript of a conversation between a grade school youngster named Mark and Computer: You don't come from Ireland. Timmy wants to know the answer to this. 2 Blocks East of Campus What is 7 X 9? a computer attached to a typewriter: DONUTS 332-2541 Computer: Hello, I am thefriendly com¬ Mark: 67. Computer: Type again. puter. Would you like to talk to me? Type Mark: 63. yes or no, then press the key with R-S on it. Computer: Very good, ring-a-ding. In Mark: Yes. baseball, how many, balls walk the batter? WELCOME, Computer: Please type your name so I will know you. Mark: I think it is four. Computer: You must know how to play baseball. What code has dots and dashes? Mark: Mark. Mark: The Morse Code. PARENTS! Computer: I am glad to meet you, Mark. Here is the first question. Does electri¬ Computer: You get three stars. What are our two newest states? city go through wood easily? Mark: No. Mark: Alaska and Hawaii. Computer: You smarty. How did you Computer: You know your states. Where do kangaroos live? guess it? How long does a fly live? Mark: One day. Mark: In Australia. Computer: You must be smart to know Computer: Good. Do father kangaroos WmMm \r) TU that. What is a baby frog called? Mark: Pollywog is one name for them. Computer: Good. What is a shillealagh have pockets for babies? Mark: No. Computer: You are a kangaroo expert. made of? While you're here, don't forget to see The "Pick" of the City For Gracious and Delightful «*r TOM'S "»| Dining PARTY STORE Serving Daily 7 AM To 2 PM And 5 To 9 PM -EAST OF CORAL GABLES Sundays 8 AM To 8 PM • An Integral Conference Rooms, Private Segment Of MSU Party Rooms, and Over 100 Sleeping Rooms Life MOTOR East • Lansing's Albert Pick HOTEL Headquarters For 1427 W. Saginaw Ph. 337-1741 Spartan Spirit! A1 Kelling- Manager Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan MSU Police Have History Of Service By BOBBY SODEN State News Staff Writer A white light on top of the power plant flashed on. . . a patrolling Campus Police officer found a nearby telephone and called head¬ quarters. Before 1950, a person needing police help had to call through the campus operator to the State I'olicewho in turn called the Cam¬ pus Police. Since there were no two-way radios in their police cars at that time, police relied on the light atop a high pole to signal patrols. MSU's Campus Police have come a long way since a part-time patrolman was hired to guard the. university in 1928. By 1937, campus protection was put under the supervision of the CAMPUS GUIDE—One of East Lansing police chief. the many familiar A full time police lieutenant, Charles Covell, was assigned to jobs of the Campus Police is the campus in 1939. The remainder of the force were police ad¬ giv¬ ing Instructions to lost ministration students employed as part-time policemen. motorists. There were not enough uniforms to go around, recalled Richard Photo by Russell Steffey O. Bernitt, director of the Dept. of Public Safety. Since four years of Army ROI'C was compulsory for all police administration majors, many wore the army uniform. MSC assumed full control over the department of seven men in September, 1947. A.F. Brandstatter, presently the director of the School of Police Administration, was appointed chief of the Michigan State College Police. Also in 1947, the campus was given 24 hour a day police protec¬ tion, when the police began to work in three shifts. TUXEDO SHOP The light blue stripe now worn by officers was added to the navy- "RENTAL" blue trousers in 1947, and cotton shirts were issued to replace the old wool shirts. "Ike we specializ e in jackets," similar to waist length jackets worn by soldiers in World War II, were issued to all officers. These were worn until * weddings 1963 when the present slicker type "Berger car coat" was decided * upon. formal pa rties * By 1950, the department consisted of 12 men while the student body proms numbered slightly over 20,000. Also in 1950, Campus Police used the two-way frequency modula¬ tion radio for the first time, ending the use of the State Police Special Group frequency. The University presently shares a frequency with the Discounts On Tux East Lansing police. In 1956, one year after MSC became a university, the police and Size 2 Through Size 50 safety services departments were combined in the Dept. of Public In Stock Safety. Since then, a vehicle office has been added to the department. HOURS MSU's one and only policewoman was hired in 1956 and worked for 7:30-5:30 a year. SAT. 7:30-4 P.M. By 1958, the department had grown to 23 men. EVENING BY APP'T. Between 1958 and 1960, three building watchmen worked for the Dept. of Public Safety. Each man was responsible for one of three buildings: Giltner, Men's IM and Natural Science. In 1960, the individual buildings hired their own watchmen. Branstatter was relieved as director of the Dept. of Public ED 2-0972 Safety in 1960 to devote full time to being chairman of the school DIV. OF CAMPUS CLEANERS of police administration, a position he had held for several years. Richard O. Bernitt, formerly the assistant director, became 547 E. GD. RIVER -- E. LANSING the new director. The police division now has a strength of 38, including 32 po¬ lice officers, 4 civilian desk New Home of Joan Jewett Career School-East Lansing clerks, and two parking patrol- women. MSU's police have built up a reputation as being one of the finest group of policemen in the country. The department has be¬ come a nationally known prime recruiting ground for top police administrators. Fourteen of the officers hold bachelors degrees in varied fields. One man holds a mas¬ ters degree and several others are working for theirs. Nine former MSU policemen have become police chiefs for other departments. An unusually young group, the average patrolman is approx¬ imately 26 years old. EXPANSION PLANS . . . The Joan Jewett Career School will move into the beautiful new P-K Building in June, 1966. The new East Lansing location at 301 M.A.C. on the corner of Ann Street and M.A.C., Is "Through the years we have just one block north of campus and kittycorner from Knapps. attempted to provide dedicated New facilities will include the newest in teaching equipment, air-conditioned and carpeted classrooms, persons sympathetic with the feminine decor, social room for movies, fashion shows and special events. University's existence and in¬ The Joan Je.wett Career School Is a private girls' school licensed by the Michigan Board of Education. stilled with the philosophy of service, in addition to law en¬ Fall term Summer term begins June 20 begins September 26 forcement," Bernitt explained. • The concept of service is evi¬ Finishing for self-improvement for Teens- for information call or write Coeds-Career girls-Homemakers JOAN JEWETT CAREER SCHOOL dent in many phases of Campus » Professional Modeling Careers Police action, such as transpor¬ 301 M.A.C. Avenue • Business and Executive Secretarial Careers tation of sick and injured per¬ East Lansing, Michigan » Airline and Travel Agency Careers sons, aiding persons who are locked out of offices, location of Members of until June 15-Present address Michigan Association of Private Schools missing persons, property 520 W. Ionia, Lansing Modeling Association of America checks and general assistance Greater Lansing Chamber of Commerce. Phone 482-1093 to citizens. 20 Friday. May 13, 1966 Campus By DE NICE ANDERSON Serves have The As special permission, m Beal-Garfield Bontanical State News Staff Writer Gardens, found between the Li¬ Every unusual, hardy, woody brary and the Women's IM, is one of the oldest botanic gardens plant that can exist in Michi¬ in terms of continuous operation gan's climate is displayed on in the country. the MSU campus. The Horticulture Gardens and Milton Baron, the University's landscape architect, said that Evergreen Collections are also the plant's hardiness is the de¬ very beautiful displays, he said. Information about the different termining factor of its ability to exist in Michigan. Michigan's gardens may be obtained by con¬ temperature has been known to tacting the curator at the Manly fall as low as 20 below zero. Miles Building. Soil and moisture also play impo-tant parts in the survival of the 5,711 different woody trees and shrubs, Baron said. I Hidden Lake MSU receives its varities of plants and shrubs through dif¬ ferent ways, Baron said. Some plants are obtained through ex¬ | Has Gardens changes with other gardens and Young Bananas Amaryllis Sego Palm arboretums, and some are in¬ leges to have a curriculum in And Trails troduced to MSU from a division landscape architecture. "We Hidden Lake Gardens, 407 in Maryland, he said. have maintained a tradition in "We also raise our own new acres of rolling countryside, was respect to open space and orna¬ given to MSU in 1947 to insure hybrids," Baron continued. "We mental vegetation," he said. the future maintenance and de¬ try to pick plants and shrubs T. Glenn Phillips, after whom that have never been on the cam¬ velopment of the valuable ex¬ Phillips Hall was named, was hibits of plant collections. pus before." responsible for many of the curv¬ The gardens, granted to MSU "They are kept track of through ing drives and the placement of a rare plant list that is pub¬ by the late Harry A. Fee, an buildings, said Baron. Phillips Adrian businessman, are located lished every year," he said. was a former landscape archi¬ near Tipton, about 50 miles The publication tells where tect. Southeast of Lansing. the plants were obtained and The grounds are cared for by Fete, after whom Fee Hall was when they came. employees of the University who named, was interested in scenic "Many of the plants come to plant and "baby" the plants, land formations and beautiful MSU as small seedlings. They said Baron. Students also help are not large enough to stand landscapes. He purchased the care for the vegetation. lawnmowers or students," said property and personally super¬ Every new building has a budg¬ vised its early planning and de¬ Baron, "so they are raised in et for site development, said the campus' maintainence unit velopment. Baron, and this budget includes The gardens creates a land¬ until they are large enough to plant materials.Theplantsaren't scape picture that gives rise to a be planted." just "put around" he said, they demand for more beautiful sur¬ "Sometimes a plant doesn't C actus are placed to soften the build¬ B orro's T ai I roundings. A combination of na¬ appear until five years after the ings lines and to make the en¬ of the architectural masses, he tural and man-made features of¬ University has received it," he scape architecture and horticul¬ trances look more important. said. fer sufficient variety to attract said. ture. The large trees provide shade Plants have been receivedwith MSU tries to never destroy anyone interested in the out-of- MSU has been designed to re- and they also make softer lines or lose a plant, Baron said. If doors. no names. Baron said. MSU once campus. The architecture has had the honor of naming a plant been such that the campus is a building is demolished, such A fiew garden center building Wells Hall, the plants are was recently donated to the gar¬ that accidentally was discovered like a big, lovely park, said Unfair Competition as dens by Ray Herrick of Tecum- mixed with other plants. Baron. transplanted to other sections seh. Also present is a green¬ The campus of MSU has been The CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI)— of the campus, he continued. topography of MSU is not house. described outdoor labora¬ A careful spray program is as an the best, he continued, but we The Nevada Gaming Commission said Baron. The different under project to protect the trees Juniper Hill, once formed by tory, look to the tree forms, open Tuesday ordered gambling ended vegatations have been studied at the Silver Nugget Casino in from disease, Baron said. The glacial debris, is now the site spaces and rolling terrain to of an excellent planting of Juni¬ Dutch Elm disease struck the by various classes, including make the campus what it is. North Las Vegas until the club those of forestry, botany, land- campus a few years ago. Every pers and many other ornamental MSU is one of the first col- stops clothing women 21 dealers In see-through blouses. precaution is being taken to in¬ vegetation. sure that it doesn't recur, he The major points of interest Major Riddle, majority stock¬ said. are connected by almost six miles holder of the club, said he would To All MSU Students obey the ruling rather than close. The club had been using dealers a The great picking of flowers isn't problem, he said, and of roadway. Walking trails are present and picnics are limited in the transparent blouses since students are allowed to use speci¬ to special organized groups by And Parents. mens for class projects if they reservation only. last Friday. . . MARSHALL MUSIC CO. r WELCOMES PARENTS 307 East Grand River and presents a special record sale The Finest Sounds In Classical Records I ! • In addition to our traditionally great pizzas, we also serve the best steaks in town.Try one this weekend. Special Priced At Only $1.99 each I THE PIZZA PIT"Enj screotion roon Plus . . .Our Records. We Have Regular Discount Prices On All Everything In Music. 2203 M.A.C. pizza delivery ... ED 2-0863 Come In To See Why The Students Dig Us The Most Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan 21 Echoes From Wells W hen Carp In Libr The Gang Gave 'Em Hell The goldfish that used to fre¬ quent the Library another era. The not continuously circulating, as pool are of in a stream, goldfish die sooner. only fish In Carp, a relative of the gold¬ the murky depths now are carp. fish, are sometimes thrown In the By LARRY SCOTT Edward B. Blackman, in charge of academic Herb Moyer, group leader of pools by students who catch them State News Staff Writer North Campus Gardeners, said in the Red Cedar. The carp is programs for University College, said, "It w:is different from today's dorms with that because of the death rate of a particularly sturdy fish and one "We are, we are, we are, the gang we are those long hallways—they all look alike Inside." goldfish during the winters at of the few which can live in from Wells MSU, the policy in the last few sometimes dirty and stagnant According to these men, Wells was not Just And when we get to heaven we'll give the good a building with a name on it, but it was a place years has been to keep the two water. old yell pools free of fish. Crews for¬ Moyer commented that stu¬ where your friends were. And bums from Bills and Abbey can sizzle merly stored the fish in other dents who clean the pools, "reap down in hell." In 1958, after almost 50 years of service quarters over the winter, but quite a harvest of pennies," from Such was the sentiment of the as a dormitory. Wells went into semi-retire¬ this proved to be too costly. those who still hold the romantic "gang from Wells" back in 1919. A landmark ment and served as an office building. Since the water 1" fhe pools is notions of wishing wells. on the MSU Last month. Wells, one of MSU's most prom¬ campus for 61 years. Wells Hall had become what might inent "senior citizens," succumbed to a disease be called "institution" by some. which attacks the very structure of a It was one of three buildings originally resi¬ building until it is virtually unrecognizable: it is called Welcome dence halls at Michigan Agricultural College. "Librarium Wingitis." The other halls, affectionately referred to above as "Bills and Abbey," were Williams andAbbot halls. Wells was divided into six wards with dividing firewalls as a safety measure to insure against a repeat performance of the 1905 blaze which Curtain Parents completely destroyed the original Wells Hall. There was a separate entrance to each ward and five rooms in each of the three floors. The On Opera Again this year we want attic served as a meeting place for literary This is the last year for the MSU Opera to extend a warm wel¬ societies while the basement comprised the din¬ Workshop. ing room with a seating capacity of 300. Founded two years ago, the workshop is a to you come parents-and credit course with the dual purpose of provid¬ Dorr Baumer, grandfather of Chris Hogan, ing background experience for future teachers students who have pa¬ Lansing sophomore, recalls: and performance opportunities for prospective "They used to have eating clubs, and club D at Wells was where all the poor people ate." professional singers. tronized our service.We But after several successful productions, the "You went inside and waited until they opened activities of the workshop have been curtailed shall continue to provide the doors, and when they did, there was a grand by a Music Dept. committee and director Daniel rush, and you always got all you wanted." the best in clothing care at our Wright has resigned his post at MSU. In 1938, provisions for student living replaced Wright, who functioned as class instructor, consistently low prices. the society rooms in the attic, linoleum was laid, stage director and conductor, organized the and shower rooms were installed in each ward. course in three term-long divisions. The first term's work was with operatic acting, the sec¬ J&uL These features greatly enhanced the building and applications for the fall term of 1938 far ond concerned stage direction, and the third CLEANER AND exceeded the supply of rooms with accommoda¬ term focused on the technical theater. SHIRT LAUNDRY tions for 200 students. The class project for the term Is usually a one- act opera. Lyle Thorburn, manager of Wells in 1949 and So far the workshop has produced Douglas 623 E. Grand River ED 2-3537 1950 and manager of residence halls today, had Moore's "Gallantry," Act III of Offenbach's Across From Student Services Building this to say: 'Tales of Hoffmann", Vaughan Williams' "Rid¬ ers to the Sea" and Wilder's "Sunday Excur¬ "We all felt kindly toward the building. It had a charm about it and you were proud to be asso¬ sion." ciated with it." Last term, Gian-Carlo Menotti's "The Med¬ ium" was the first two-act opera presented by Opens "When you asked someone to pass something the workshop, and also the first time full or¬ Fri. & Sat. at dinner, that's exactly what they did." chestral accompaniment vas used. This term's "There was a kind of togetherness that you project was i production of Gilbert and Sulli¬ May 13 & 14 couldn't find in the newer and bigger dorms." van's "Trial by Jury." Free ITS NATIONAL Outdoor Living & Recreational Vehicles & Mobile Homes Mind-Changing Month Sponsored by Change To Rambler Lansing Mobile Home Dealers 6 or Big V-8 & AG Council North of Spartan Stadium at MSU Rambler Rogue Hardtop Our Prices Have Never Been So Low! See the new models! $250 >° $500 off On Every New Rambler Complete modern homes — with ances furnishings and appli¬ for every room! Light¬ weight travel trailers for weekend, vacation fun. This offer good only at Mob.lo horn., on <4.tpl.r ,how ..II .11 b.., |h„ of ippro»«d industry «t«nd«rd« for E & M RAMBLER "Serving Lansing since 1930" ! FREE ADMISSION Presented by your local dealers in 1717 E. Michigan Avenue IV 4-8473 cooperation with the AG Council at MSU 22 Friday. May 13, 1966 LAWYERS, TOO? Future Doc Enroll In MSU will have its first pro¬ the effectiveness of various ap¬ fessional school next year, and proaches to medical education could begin plans for a second witt: a grant of $160,000 from one. the Commonwealth Fund. Twenty-five students will def¬ The grant will support three initely enroll in the two-year years of continuing and extensive medical school, and an appro¬ research and evaluation study priation to start a law school that, will follow students through is now before the Michigan house medical school and clinical train¬ of representatives. ing pnd into their careers. The senate committee recom¬ The med school will begin in mendation of $350,000 to start a the fourth year to give students law school in the original MSU an opportunity to study biochem¬ budget last mon'h was some¬ istry, physiology and anatomy be¬ thing of a surprise to MSU stu¬ fore they receive their bachelor's ALONG THE RED CEDAR—Time spent along the Red Cedar on a sunny spring dents, but officials said they degrees. afternoon with a girl friend is probably the most unwasted time a college guy puts were delighted with the sug¬ "the fifth and sixth years of the in. Chris Gage, Ann Arbor sophomore, and Corinne Blackett, Clarkston sophomore, gestion. medical school will include here try to ignore the omni-present ducks. The senate later trimmed the Photo by Larry Barit courses in pathology, microbiol¬ proposed appropriation to $250,- ogy and pharmacology, subjects 000, which must also be passed normally taught in medical edu¬ by the house before MSU would cation. receive the funds. Students will receive clinical Although classes would prob¬ experience in hospitals and doc¬ ably not begin in this fall, any tors' offices in the Lansing area, appropriations might go toward as the nursing students do now. starting a collection of the li¬ (Graduates of the two-year brary books necessary for a law school. School of Medicine have been ff promised admission to the Uni¬ Abbott 300 College of Human Medi¬ The cine, however, already offered versity of Michigan and Wayne its first course in winter term State University four-year med¬ of this ical schools to complete their year. The Seminar in Medicine and Society (Medicine programs. U-M and Wayne also have the 499) was limited to about 20 seniors in the pre-medicine pro¬ only public law schools in Mich¬ gram. igan now. Many of the courses proposed for the medical school are pres¬ ently being taught in some form Even Love Dies this year. An anatomy course teaches ca¬ In The Winter daver dissection to graduate stu¬ dents in physical education and LONDON (UPI)—Magistrate's anthropology; the physiology clerk James Stables said a check course will be much like the one of the court records shows there now offered to veterinary medi¬ is more matrimonial dissension cine students; laboratory work in,the winter than in the summer. for Biochemistry 401 and 402 "I could draw a graph showing will be expanded. the number of divorcdl cases This fall one residence hall throughout the year. You would will be assigned to medical stu¬ s<"e the 'high' in the winter. . . dents and also will house a lab¬ and the 'low' in the summer- oratory, planned to serve as a tiTie," said Stables. general meeting place for the "Let's face it," he added. class and faculty. "On a sunny day everything and The new College of Human everyone looks better — even Medicine also will be studying one's wife or one's husb;ind." \7 -Jewelry & Art Center ^ East Lansing's Newest Jeweler For Graduation or any Gift Occasion | 1 |hc Abbott 500 a pioneer amoniz Daeron pol\- •A ester - ami wool suits - remains the outstanding unique combination in .suit in its category. a unique setting. -Jewelry Ahhott ol New England developed the talnu - rieh to •Prints 'Art Supplies the touch and unsnrpassed in shape retention Its medium (S ounce) weight is comfortable and appro¬ * Custom Picture Framing priate ior wear 300 days ol the >ear. Headquarters For . Orange Blossom Diamonds Art Carved Wedding Rings shoulder tailoriim. conservative . Traditional natural . Longines & 'Bulova Watches in desi UII, correct lor e \ el \ net ash III d{\00 60" . Jewelry by Wells, Krementz &. Others -MSU Charms -Charm Bracelets -Monogram Pins -Pewter Mugs -Pieced earrings -Pendants n Michigan Reitouooi & Ross traditional cxcclh nt f Bankards Accepted \J1/OvO JEWELRY and 205 E. Grand River Across From ART CENTER Home Economics Bldg. 319 E..Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 23 Memorial Chapel By FAYE UNGER Alumni Memorial Chapel, a from a site located about where wall, paid for by campus groups, In contains 22 r nks of pipes State News Staff Writer place of peace, is a memorial the libra ry now stands. depict the history of MSU. with 1,331 pipes in all. An auto¬ Walk through the doors of Al¬ to the 6,800 MSI) students who Only the chapel was built, how¬ The Pels Company of the Neth¬ matic pedal device changes reg¬ umni Memorial served their country in war. The ever. and its site was moved erlands built the O. W. Mourer istration to suit Chapel. heavy or light The of 362 stones and the list of war dead farther up the Red Cedar along Memorial Organ in the chapel. combinations names war dead played on either are reminders of sacrifices war Auditorium Road. The organ was erected, tuned from MSI' ire engraved on either keyboard. demands. The alumni thought of the cha¬ and voiced in the Netherlands, side of the sanctuary entrance. In the chapel walls, stones of First conceived in 1947 by a pel as filling in the gap left when then dismantled, sent to the U.S. The alumni donated most of the group called the Memorial Cen¬ Old Collegjfe Chapel was torn down and reassembled here. many shapes and hues, marked money to build the chapel. ter Fund Committee, the Alumni to make way^for Beaumont Tow¬ with engravings, stand out from Memorial Chapel was finally built er. the regular blocks in the wall. in 1951 and dedicated in 1952. Alumni Memorial Chapel today St. Lawrence Church, Nurem¬ serves as a quiet retreat for berg, Germany, the engraving in The committee, mostly alumni, worked with the Alumni Advisory students of all faiths. one stone reads. St. Paul's Ca¬ thedral, London, another reads. Council, to make the idea ofacha- Campus - oriented religious Have a great summer There are 30 of these stones, pel a reality. groups hold servies here. Older As student - related churches who picked from the rubble of Eu¬ originally conceived, an ropean cathedrals bombed In international house was to be find their home churches over¬ in a great summer suit... World War II. Some are from built along with the chapel. Both crowded, newer churches who do cathedrals 500 years were to overlook Beal Gardens not yet have enough facilities and over old. East Lansing churches trying to °f reach students the chapel. The on campus all use weddings and wedding re¬ Raeford hearsals jam the chapel sche¬ dule near the end of the terms, especially spring term. Religious conferences and workshops meet here. Performances of religious mu¬ sic, like the Music Department's Christmas vespers, take place In the chapel. Fraternities, sororities and honoraries hold initiations here. Commencement ceremonies are held here. A look at one week's schedule for the chapel may show a capping ceremony for the American Red Cross Gray Ladies one after¬ noon, a meeting of the Israeli Club the next evening, and a wedding rehearsal the next morn¬ ing. In the sanctuary of Alumni Memorial Chapel plain wood pews, plain walls and a beamed ceiling give a feeling of simpli¬ city that invites all faiths. The altar, a simple rectangle, was designed after the chaplains* combination altars of World War II. The stained glass windows lighting the chancel depict reli¬ gion, brotherhood and patriotism. A group of parents of students at MSU donated these windows at the time the chapel was built. The 12 windows in the east wall of the nave, paid for mostly STONES PICKED from the rubble of European by alumni, depict ideals and vir¬ Cathedrals, bombed during World War II, highlight tues such as work, community, the wal Is of the Alumni Memorial Chapel. The chapel truth, freedom of mind and lead¬ is a memorial to the 6,800 MSU students who served ership. in the war. Photo by Larry Carlson The 10 windows in the west Perfect for June 7/a^£4Z2j-/&ur7c- Weddings and .ill < h i bring nothing re wearing a Graduation;. V-M Mod« Solid State i s79 50 at no .ike in- pi -cc.I to best udvant f».r tops i; stereo Sound in iom, and they can b< . but bet wee times ju.it swi, the , hamu r up int.> its hai dsoinv, compact case. r iAt , jr\ S m Free Shipping Anywhere In The U.S. Wrrjosifchel^bros. u 323 East Grand River THE VOICE R"« DOWNTOWN-LANSING ™ *»«lord Worsted Co • DuPont TM toi its polyester I,bet 24 Friday, May 13, 1966 Campus Chimes In Competent Hands professor. "There were no local By DONNA CUMMINGS ringers in the Netherlands," he State News Staff Writer continued. "I practiced with the ringers One of the most popular carillonneurs in the United States, for about four months before our Wendell Westcott, assistant professor of music and carillon, has performance," recalled West¬ played most of the major carillons in the country and on several cott. "I spoke no Dutch and they of the major carillons In Europe. spoke no English," he said. "We Three years ago Westcott cor.certized on one of the largest comrrtunicated. in the musical lan¬ carillons in the world. Located in New York City's Riverside guage and by hand signals." Church, the professor played the instrument as a guest recitalist. In 1950 Westcott started an InlDecember, 1964, Westcott appeared on the "Today" show to eight-year campaign for the en¬ discuss and demonstrate the carillon in connection with a New York largement of the Beaumont Tow¬ docking of a carillon imported from Holland. er carillon from 23 to 47 bells. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, Westcott played "Santa According to Westcott the en¬ Claus is Coming to Town" as the instrument was being unloaded. largement occurred in three Westcott played before a live audience of one-half million in New phases with the final Installment York City's 1965 Easter Parade in Rockefeller Center. He com¬ being made in 1958. mented, "I was told Jayne Mansfield was in my audience." The Westcott presents weekday in- professor played before the same number of people during his formal concerts fall through four-day appearance at the Tulip Festival in Holland, Michigan, spring terms on weekdays from last spring. 7:50-8 a.m. and from 5-5:15 Most recently Westcott presented a Special Mother's Day recital p.m. On Sundays he plays from at the Church of the Savior in Cleveland, Ohio. In June he will 2-2:45 p.m. participate, as one of two Americans, in the Carillon Festival in Westcott has written several Springfield, Illinois. Later in the summer he will travel to Chicago articles on campanological sub¬ to participate in a Fourth of July celebration. jects that have appeared In sev¬ Westcott has concertized on several of the 40 tower carillons eral music magazines including located on university campuses throughout the nation. He has played "Music Journal" and "Music the instruments at the University of Montana, the University of Educators Journal." Michigan, Iowa State University and, of course, MSU. A Collection of arrangements While studying in Europe Westcott concertized on several on and compositi