Welcome Week 1966
A U n iv e r s ity . . . T h is Y e a r ’s . . .
. . . W elcom e Week edition
IW S
. . . should be a place of
light, of lib e rty, and of
M IC H IG A N I * Is the largest e v e r pub
lished by the State News.
learn ing .
— Benjamin D is r a e li STATE n In a ll, It totals seven sec
tions and 116 pages.
U N IVER SITY
M S U EXPEC TS 3 8 ,0 0 0 T O E N R O LL
N e w E x p e r i e n c e
3,000 More
Than Last Fall
F o r A l l - H a n n a h M ichigan S ta te is bracing for
an expected 38,000 stu d en ts this
Each y ea r the State News accords
to the P resid en t the opportunity to fall, up nearly 3,000 from the
• address a short message to the stu record-high 1965-66 enrollm ent.
dents who w ill be reading the W elcome
A braking trend is indicated
Week edition in advance o f t h e i r c o m -
ing to the campus in late September. in the incom ing freshm an class,
It Is a welcome opportunity, f o r It how ever, where enrollm ent is
allows me to introduce m y se lf to you
at the v e ry beginning of our asso expected to drop to about 7,000
ciation at Michigan State U n iv e rs ity , students, down several hundred
even before I meet you personally
at the convocations f o r new students from last year.
at the s ta rt of W elco m e Week. M ore Enrollm ent figures over the
im p o rtan tly , it provides a chance to
s ta rt you thinking about the nature of past five years reveal a steady
a u n iv e rs ity , and what it can do fo r grow th in both graduate and u n
you and expects fr o m you.
Most of you have visite d the cam
dergraduate enrollm ent.
pus and f a m i l i a r i z e d yourselves with
‘ the physical setting in which you will
For instance, 1961-62 under
be pursuing your studies. You have graduate enrollm ent of 18,342
received a wealth of in fo rm atio n about
s tu d e n ts s o a r e d to 25,000 in 1965
Michigan State in recent months. We
hope that all this w ill make you feel and 28,521 la s t y e a r .
so much at home when you a r r iv e in G raduate figures a ls o showed
East Lansing that you w ill be able
to plunge into your work without too a slow er but nonetheless steady
much delay fo r adjustment. i n c r e a s e in e n r o l l m e n t .
P robably each of you a lre a d y has
a f i r m idea of what he expects to get Over a five-year period g ra d
f r o m Michigan State. You expect a
good education, f i r s t of a ll; you ex uate enrollm ent rose about 33
pect to meet in tere sting people and p e r cent, but only in c re a s e d about
exc itin g new ideas; you expect to
have tim e fo r a reasonable amount 3 p e r cent betw een 1961-62.
of fun, good conversation, fine music If g r a d u a t e e n r o l l m e n t c o n t i n
and w a rm frie nd s h ip s. A ll of these,
ues at last y e a r ’s rate MSU
and m o re , are awaiting you.
But what are you planning to bring could expect an enrollm ent of
' with you, aside fr o m your personal about 7,600 s tu d e n ts in its g r a d
effects?
uate s c h o o ls th is fall.
W ill you bring an in q uirin g mind,
an eagerness to learn, love of know
ledge, respect f o r wisdom, d e te r Despite its apparent unending
m ination to make the most of the in
grow th, U niversity officials are
tellig en c e with which you are en
dowed? Without these— all of them — hopeful that the sam e academ ic
you come poorly equipped f o r the ex and intellectual excellence that
perien ces awaiting you h ere.
has m arked MSU as a national
The best tea ch e r cannot succeed
with a student who does not respond leader in higher education can
to good teaching. The finest u n iver be m aintained on the East Lan
sity cannot give you an education—
you must acquire it f o r y ou rself. sin g c a m p u s in the fu tu re .
T h e re is such a wide v a r ie t y of
a c tiv itie s at a la rge, complex mod
e rn u n ive rs ity like Michigan State
, that it som etim es may appear that the
u n iv e rs ity has no c en tral purpose.
But it does. It exists to provide,
f i r s t of all, the best of educational
opportunities f o r the gifted young men
and women who come as students.
A few students each y e a r concen
t ra t e on the sideshows and miss the
main event in the big tent, but so few
that we re m ain convinced that the
a v a ila b ilit y of rich, v a rie d e x p e r
iences helps give M ichigan State its
d istin ctive c h a ra c te r and quality, and
makes it a ttra c tiv e to young men and 27,5 00
women who possess good sense as
well as intelligence.
- I ---
J L *
State News New Freshmen Face Busy Schedule
Open House Six activity-filled days will meet freshm en and transfer stu
dents during Welcome Week, Sept. 23-28.
8:30 p.m . - General orientation meeting for all new students
living in residence halls, conducted in each residence hall
tions must be received by Sept. 16 from the office of Evaluation
Services.
3:30-5 p.m . - A coffee hour in P a rlo rs A, B and C of the Union
Publishing a newspaper is a big job. Monday, Sept. 26: for students who live off campus. Off Campus Council student
Students may move Into their residence halls either Friday, 8 a.m . - Foreign language placement testing begins, 310 Bessey
Tim e, personnel and money are important Sept. 23, or Sunday, Sept. 25, beginning at 8 a.m . But students officers will discuss MSU ru les and social, cultural and re c re a
factors of the State News, How they go to Hall, for those who m issed Orientation testing. T ests are offered tional opportunities.
will not be able to check into residence halls Saturday, Sept. in French, German, Latin, Russian and Spanish at 8 a.m ., 10
gether to form one of the top college news 7-8:30 - Introduction to ASMSU, Auditorium. New students
24, due to the traffic which will be caused by the MSU-Penn
papers in the country is a complicated pro a.m. or 1 p.m . may petition for committee positions after student government
State football game that afternoon. 8 a.m . - Waiver examinations begin, Universityi College cour
cess. Since students will be checking in those two days, two P re si leaders explain the organization and its activities.
Kyle C, Kerbawy, Bloomfield Hills senior ses. Students taking w aivers should go to the information table 8:30-11 p.m . - Union Board m ixer, second floor of the Union.
dent’s Convocations for P arents will be held. Both will be held in the first floor lobby of Bessey Hall. Reservation is required
and editor-in-chief of the State News, explains All students a re welcome; admission is 25 cents.
in the Auditorium at 2:30 p.m ., one Friday and the other Sunday. by Sept. 12. Apply to University College with your name, stu
this p rocess step-by-step in an in-depth a r Tuesday, Sept. 27:
President John A, Hannah will then address the parents of new dent number, address and number of courses in which you wish
ticle on pages 14 and 15 of Section B of this 8 a.m ., 10 a.m ., 1 p.m . - Foreign language placement testing
students. to take waiver exam s. American thought and language exams will
Welcome Week edition. Both convocations will be followed by open houses at campus continues, 310 Elessey Hall.
How the paper is run, how editors a re cho be given at 8 a.m „ natural science at 1 p.m. and humanities at 3 p.m. 8 a.m . - Waiver examinations, rtiathematics, 207 Physics-
religious centers, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
sen, is the State News censored? T hese often 8:30 a.m . - G eneral Education testing begins. All new students Math Building
Saturday’s highlight will be the football game at 1:30 p.m.
controversial questions a re discussed by K er who attended Summer Orientation Program s are required to take 8:30 a.m . - General education testing continues
in Spartan Stadium. Tickets may be obtained at the stadium
bawy. these te sts. Results will help Improve the MSU educational pro 9 a.m . - Chem istry waiver exams continue, 138 Chemistry
ticket booths on the day of the game.
Positions are now available on the' State gram. Building
That night Women’s Inter-Residence Council (W1C) and Men’s
News in general news, sports, photography 8:45 - P resident’s Welcome to T ransfer Students, Auditorium. 3-5 p.m . - "Koffee K apers,” informal gathering for transfer
Hall Assn. (MHA), two m ajor governing groups on campus, will
and advertising. President Hannah will speak. students, sponsored by Spartan Women’s League, P arlo rs A, B
sponsor an informal m ixer in the Jenison Fieldhouse parking lot.
Students interested in staff positions a re 9 a.m . - L ib rary orientation begins. A lecture about library and C of the Union.
The rem ainder of the Welcome Week schedule is as follows:
invited to a State News open house at 7:30 p.m . vi.se will be given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the Conrad, 4:05 p.m . - Honors Freshm en meet at Fairchild Theatre,
Sunday, Sept. 25:
Thursday, Oct. 6, in the Student Services Wilson and Main lib ra rie s at 9, 9:30, 10, 10:30 and 11 a.m. and Auditorium Building
8 a.m . - Residence halls open
Main Lounge. 2, 2:30, 3, 3:30 and 4 p.m . Students should attend the session 7 p.m . - Orientation to campus religious groups, held in the
At this tim e, journalism and non-journalism 10 a.m.-noon - Olin Health Center open house
nearest th eir residence halls as early in the week as possible. Brody m ulti-purpose room s, the McDonel Kiva, 332 S. Case Hall,
2:30-3:30 p.m . - P resident’s Convocation for Parents of new
m ajors may meet staff m em bers and tour the 9 a.m . - Waiver examinations, Chemistry, 138 Chemistry Build- C-101 Holmes, Wilson Conference room, 101-C Wonders, 136
editorial and advertising offices and darkroom students, Auditorium
3:30-5:30 p.m . - Campus religious centers open houses ing and 138 Fee, Mason dining room, 137 A kers, Phillips Dining
facilities. Refreshm ents will be served. 9 a.m . - R e-testing to rem ove Orientation testing deficiencies,
7-8 p.m . - President’s Welcome to Freshm en, Auditorium. (continued on page II)
President Hannah will speak. first floor lobby, Berkey Hall. Perm ission and further Instruc
W e lc o m e W eek , S e p t e m b e r 1966
A2M ich ig a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig a n
Hannah- Untiring Leadership For 25 Years
many good people working to
When an energetic John A, That’s the way he got through.
Hannah assum ed the helm of a gether to complete the task, ■ ■ p p
fast - m aturing Michigan State he says. “The Job of building "When I completed college I
U niversity in 194i there were MSU has been a team effort and had accumulated a $900 debt,”
only about 6,600 students on the the team should receive full cred he reca lls. "And at the tim e it
E ast Lansing campus. it.” s e e m e d like $9,000 and that
Twenty-five years and some Despite the obvious leadership I would never be able to pay it
100,000 students later, John Han P resident Hannah has shown he, back.”
nah clings to the same educa along with other University of
tional theory that propelled the ficials, is subject to criticism .
" If someone w orries a great A 1923 graduate of Michigan
U n i v e r s i t y from basically a State, Hannah was an agricultural
agricultural college to a ranking d e a l about criticism t h e n he
extension specialist in poultry.
among the nation’s greats in should not be in this post,’ Han r f
higher education. nah says. ” 1 receive some c rit
But P resident Hannah is the icism and 1 also receive some Four P residents have chosen
first to cred it the U niversity’s credit for what I do, and to me f him for positions In federal gov
surge to excellence to team the two seem to balance out.” ernm ent. P r e s i d e n t H arry S.
work, ra th e r than any one indi P resident Hannah however un Trum an appointed Hannah to the
vidual. derestim ates the credit which International Development Ad
"If you a re going to build any deservedly Is directed towards visory Board, which formulated P R E S ID E N T AND MRS. H A NNAH
thing, whether it be a university him. policy for Trum an’s famed Point
or any other institution, it takes Educators throughout the na- Four Program of Technical and
economical aid to the underpriv
F A C E S O F A P R E S ID E N T — John A. Hannah listens, delib era tes and answers ileged countries of the world.
the questions of the men of W inchester House in Wilson H a ll. As th e ir guest, L i f e t i m e A t M S U
Hannah answered th e ir questions on U n iv e rs ity expansions. President Eisenhower picked
Hannah to head the nation’s drive
for equal rights for all rac es
tion hail President Hannah a ary If he Joined its corporation. quate to handle the future student F o r M r s . H a n n a h
by appointing him chairman of the
spokesman of higher education He turned them down because, load. U.S. Commission of Civil Rights.
today. as he says, "th ere is m ore to The president, son of a Grand
A rb y s But no one respects the office life than money.” Rapids family farm er, sympa
thizes with students who m ust
He w a s l a t e r reappointed by
President John F. Kennedy and
V ery few p eo p le can b o a s t of a life tim e sp e n t a t M ichigan S tate, t
but M r s . Jo h n A. H annah, f i r s t lady of MSU, is one of th e few who
of U niversity president more than President Hannah d o e s not President Lyndon B. Johnson,
work th eir way through college. can .
John A. Hannah. apologize for the U niversity’s A s d a u g h te r of R o b e rt S. Shaw, who c a m e to MSU in 1902 a s a
“ In this position I hold there tremendous growth the past few p r o f e s s o r in a g ric u ltu re , S a ra Shaw H annah liv ed in a se c tio n of
Is a tremendous opportunity to years.
ROAST affect the lives of people for
good,” says Hannah. ” 1 believe
"O ther land-grant universities
a re getting larger also. The re a
c a m p u s w e st of the U nion known a s " fa c u lty ro w .
T h e h o u se in w hich sh e w as b o rn stood w h ere L andon H all is now
lo c a te d . Shaw m oved up to a c tin g dean of a g r ic u ltu r e and then to
there is no comparable ro le .” son MSU has grown faster Is p re s id e n t of MSU, p re c e d in g H annah.
But, he points out, "th is po because the University departed L iving in C ow les H ouse th ro u g h the re ig n of tw o p re s id e n ts , M rs .
sition does not last from Just 8 from teaching specifically a g ri H annah h a s had o p p o rtu n ity to view M ichigan S tate in its y e a r s of
a.m . to 5 p.m . To me It lasts culture and applied science soon ra p id g ro w th . Speaking of MSU’s c h an g es, M r s , H annah said :
24 hours of every day.’’ e r than expected.”
Hannah, a form er assistant " S e n io r R ecep tio n is th e one ch an ce a ll s tu d e n ts hav e to v is it th e
One thing Hannah re g re ts about
p r e s id e n t’s h o m e. W e re a lly don’t get to know m any stu d e n ts d u ring
S a n d w ic h
secretary of defense under P r e s the expansion Is that he is unable
ident Dwight D. Elsenhower, has th e i r sta y a t M SU,” sh e s a id , “ b u t t h i s i s a c h an ce fo r s e n io rs to say
to visit personally with a number
had several opportunities to go h ello to u s and fo r u s to m e e t th em , no m a tte r how b r ie f ly .”
of students as he wishes.
H annah tr a v e ls fre q u e n tly , but h is w ife a c c o m p a n ie s him only
into industry since coming to However, he feels that Michi
MSU. F or instance a meat pack o c c a s io n a lly . M rs . H annah did m ake th e tr ip s w ith h im to N ig e ria
gan State has a responsibility
ing Industry reportedly offered and th e F a r E a s t. She s a id sh e found N ig e ria q u ite d iffe re n t and
to all students who want to a t
m o st fa s c in a tin g and e x p re s s e d a d e s ir e to v is it the c o u n try ag ain ,
h im about five tim es his s a l- tend here.
M r s . H annah ex p lain ed h e r re a s o n s fo r not jo in in g h im m o re often
Despite growth of community a s tw o-fold: " In th e f i r s t p la c e the c h ild re n w e re s m a lle r and s e c
NEIAC TV Rentals and Junior colleges throughout the ondly, m y husband u su a lly m a k e s fre q u e n t s h o r t tr ip s r a th e r than
state feeding thousands of stu ex tended s t a y s .”
O p e n in g $9 per mo. dents into MSU and other large T h is s u m m e r M r. and M r s . H annah v acatio n ed fo r a few w eeks
universities, H a n n a h predicts in C a n ad a.
that the undergraduate school
270 W. Grand River 337-1300 "w ill continue to be strong.”
M r s . H annah e a rn e d h e r B .S . and M .S. in b io c h e m is try on the
E a s t L a n sin g cam p u s and fe e ls ed u cation is an im p o rta n t p a r t of
President Hannah speaks op each w om an’s life .
tim istically about the future of "A w om an m ight find th a t sh e m ight have to w ork fo r h e r s e lf
P R E S ID E N T AND THE PRESS— The Involvements
Michigan State and other univer s o m e d a y ," sh e s a id . " T h e n th e ed u cation c o m e s in handy. B e sid e s ,
of a large u n iv e rs ity such as MSU are news,
sities In Michigan atid predicts s h e ’ll be h a p p ie r fo r h e r s e lf when h e r ed u catio n is c o m p le te d .”
and Presid en t John A. Hannah is som etim es faced
that In future years the three “ I u se d to think th a t m a r r ia g e and a c a r e e r co u ld not be c o m
with addressing press conferences such as this one.
m ajor universities will be ade Photo by Russ Steffey b in e d . H ow ever, in to d a y ’s w o rld I think it is q u ite p o s s ib le ."
M ic h ig a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig a n
W e lc o m e W eek, S e p t e m b e r 1966 A3
New University Center Idea Under Study VINCE’S
By F A YE U NGER
State News Staff W r i t e r
U niversity officials this year
adm inistrators and students this
y e a r would have to be approved
by the Board of T rustees.
P resident John A. Hannah set
study the need and d esire for a
University center.
Composed of representatives
of all the m ajor governing stu
cation for the center. Specula The student government should
tions by officials place it along be in any new center, officials
H arrison Road where parking and in the Office for Student Affairs
traffic problem s could be m ore agreed.
should be in the sam e p lace,"
Hekhuls said.
This would mean that the Of-
' fice fo r Student Activities under
. BARBER SHOP _
2 Barbers Always On Duty
will be considering a proposal off ASMSU consideration of what dent groups, the committee su r easily dealt with. Student organizations should the Office fo r Student Affairs
The suggestion that the Office also move to the new center, would move to the new center. Welcomes you back to good "o ld ’’ MSU with the 4
for a new U niversity center drawn kind of center the University veyed 900 students to find out If same friendly service, philosophy & hair snippin’.
up by an Associated Students of might need with a rem ark at a they wanted a center and if they for Student Affairs, now in the Louis F. Hekhuls, director for
We are now conveniently located next to . . .
MSU (ASMSU) com m ittee. Spartan Roundtable meeting. wanted it, what they wanted In it. S t u d e n t Services Building, be student activities, said. Today Color Photo
The student committee propo A tentative proposal, and then moved to the new center got cool there Is hardly space for an o r
sal called for a center that would shown Interest in a new Univer
Some University officials had
reception in that office itself. If ganization’s file cabinet in the The full color photo on page 1 UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE HOUSE! //{/.
(Sept. 25 Only) Actually hearing the voices of
presidents, actors, o r a t o r s ,
equipment, dating back to the
days of Radio City, as modest.
poets, explorers Is the only way Recorded voices Include P r e s
to fully appreciate speech con ident Theodore Roosevelt in the
F o r Y o u r F a l l T e r m tent, according to G. Robert Vin only ad-libbed recording ever
K O S cent, cre ato r and curator of the made by Roosevelt, Gov. Wood
m
S S h o p p i n g C o n v e n ie n c e National Voice L ibrary at MSU. row Wilson, President William
"Vc 0k, Howard Taft, stage personalities
Installed in the spring of 1962, such as Sarah Bernhardt, and
the Voice L ibrary has over 20,- William Jennings Bryan, the s il
000 items recorded, though some ver-tongued o rator.
C a m p u s B o o k S t o r e s of them a re on the same tape. T here a re not enough w orkers
Students working on research pa In the Voice L ibrary, its m an
across from Union across from Berkey pers, who know what tapes they ager reports, to perm it students
131 E. Grand River need, may use the MSU facilities to ‘‘brow se’’ without a legitim ate
507 E. Grand River between 8 and 5 daily. reason.
D IE
thorens
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25
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Dine in the wonderful atmosphere of the all new
< t> r UNIVERSITY BIG BOY
Located Just Off The Expressway
1040 Trowbridge Road (Next to University inn)
W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1966
M ich ig a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig a n
i!a ttr u * 0
i i 'Æ
-,
• <¥VAi* n itr h l u n a r
at'-'
1m
» ’« s i
C I V I L R IGH TS L E A D E R — Robert L . G re en , 32,
is education d ir e c t o r f o r Rev. M a rtin L u th e r King,
J r . , S o u t h e r n C h ris tia n Leadership Conference
(S C L C ) and headed an A la b a m a county a n ti-p o v e rty
p r o g r a m last s u m m e r. T h is fall he resum es his
duties as associate p ro fe s s o r of education here.
G r e e n T o T e a c h ,
C o n s u l t T h is F a l l
Teaching and doing research the North, it is necessary as a
at a large university is. usually tem porary m easure.
a full tim e Job—but not for one "The real solution is inte
MSU professor. grated housing, but we can’t wait
Robert L , Green, associate that long. We need meaningful
professor of education, will wear action now,” he said.
three hats beginning fall te rm . T his brought him to the sub
The 32-year-old Green spent ject of re a l estate agencies, a
the last year on leave from MSU, group he considers as "one of
serving as educational director the m ost financially sound and
for M artin Luther King’s South bigoted groups in A m erica.”
ern C hristian Leadership Con He cited their desperate and
ference (SCLC). In addition to seemingly effective efforts to
his teaching duties in the fall, w ater down or kill the fair housing
he will rem ain an education con section of the civil rights bill in
sultant to SCLC and also serve C ongress.
a s a consultant to an anti-poverty "We can 't wait for them to
project in Wilcox County, Ala change th eir attitudes, but legal
bama. action can reshape their behav
io r. R ealtors respect only one
On a short visit to campus thing—POWER,
during the sum m er, Green said,
Green also discussed his views
"Once you get involved in the
on the recent "black power” con
movement, you Just can’t leave
troversy.
it.” “ The reason why whites feel
In his y ear away from MSU, threatened by black power is that
he worked in the South helping they know what has been done
to instruct potential Negro lead with *white power.’
e rs in community organization "W hite power is not being able
and education. Green also was to get a house in E ast Lansing,
a participant in the Meredith voting down an open housing o r
M ississippi Freedom M arch and dinance, and getting hit over the
has lead numerous protest m a r head by a policeman in M issis
ches and dem onstrations in G re sippi.
nada, M iss,, where racial tension "What Negroes need today is
has been high in recent months. not black power, but green power
In his v isit to campus in August, —economic power. This the N e
Green expressed grave concern gro m ust have.
over the educational facilities and In past years, Green has been
opportunities offered Negroes in active in the E ast Lansing com
both the North and South. munity in the struggle for open
Speaking of the South, he said, housing.
“The southern educational sy s When asked what plans he had
tem is system atically and de for spurring East Lansing to take
liberately set up to insure Ne action in the area of fair housing,
groes a re forever second-class he said he would firs t have to
citizen s.” catch up on the last year’s events
But he also minced no words and then determine what m ust be
in pointing out the inadequacies done.
caused by de facto segregation But he noted with a smile, " I ’m
in the urban North, not a very passive person.”
"N either white nor N e g r o His actions and achievements
youngsters can receive a quality from E ast Lansing to Wilcox
education anywhere, if they a t County, Ala., to Grenada, M iss.,
tend segregated schools. If they readily support his self a s s e s s -
do, they won’t know how to meet
the problem s and circum stances
SEE !
which a rise in the racially inte
grated 'work world’ in which
they will liv e,” he said.
& PA G E
Green said that though bussing f17
y*
was certainly not a permanent
te B-13
answer to segregated schools in
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The new J.J.C .S. will in
clude such facilities as the
re e rs , business and executive I
se c re ta rial c are ers, and pro-1
fessional modeling c a re e rs, |
T h ere a re also specialized]
courses in finishing and self-
improvement; Quikrite, ABC I
alt t k Sp'uufaL, Ywutg CoHcjje Look —
newest In teaching equipment, shorthand, a n d typing; and] Sw ing to the d ash in g ly d is tin c tiv e V illa g e r b e a t . . . the u n m is ta k a b le looks that a r e all “ G o ” on
carpeted and air-conditioned c r e a t i v e dram atics; ballet,]
classroom s, and a feminine tap, and modern Jazz dancing.] c o l l e g e c a m p u s e s all o v e r t h e c o u n t r y . O u r n e w F a l l c o l l e c t i o n i s d e f i n i t e l y f o r th e c o n n o i s s e u r with
decor. T h ere is also a social Day and evening classes are]
room for fashion shows, mov offered for women of all ages. I w o n d e rfu l sty lin g and lush new fall c o l o r s . . . Co-ordinate sw eaters with b lo u s e s , b lo u s e s with s k i r t s and
ies, and special events. M iss Jewett, owner and d i-j
s l a c k s , a n d e v e r y t h i n g with zingy w ool s o x . . . the c o m b i n a t i o n s a r e m a n y a n d fun to c r e a t e . C o n q u e r th e campus
T h e J o a n Jewett C areer re c to re ss of J.J.C .S., offers!
School is a private g irls school private make-up instructions! scene . . . see the city . . . go m o d e r n with o u r b eau tifu l new fall c l a s s i c s by V illa g e r.
licensed b y t h e Michigan at the new Joan Jewett Make-1
Up C enter and Beauty Salon|
also located in the P-K Build
100% V i r g in Shetland wool V-neck P u l l - o v e r in C opper Penny, V -n e c k C ardigan of 100% v irg in wool with crocheted edges.
ing. M iss Jew ett is also the!
women’s d i r e c t o r e s s ofl Fog Blue, Indian C o rn , Cactus G reen . Sizes 36 to 40, . . D i r t Brown, Copper Penny, Navy, Cactus Green, Fog Blue,
$ 1 3 .00 . Underneath, a rounded c o lla r p rin t cotton s h ir t with Pea Soup, Indian C o rn , P e rs im m o n . Sizes 36 to 40 . . . $14.00.
WSWM-FM radio, an d ish ea rd |
tucked fro nt . . . Sizes 6 to 16 . . . $8.00. H erringbone weave A - l in e s k ir t with side seam detail in colors to match. Sizes
daily on “ Ladies Choice,’*
Stra ig h t s k ir t , f u lly lined In colors to match s w ea te rs . Sizes 8 to 1 6 .................................................................................................. $ 11 .00
M iss Jew ett also handles!
bookings for male and fem alel • te 1 6 ......................................................................................................$15.00
models (TV, fashion, photo-f 100% wool V -n e c k p u llo v er with cable stitched front in Fog
graphic), M.C.’s, and e n te r C re w n e c k cardigan with all around cable knit top In Indian
Blue, Indian Corn, Cactus, D ir t Brown. Sizes 36 to 40. . .
ta in e rs through her "Lansing] C o rn , Fog Blue, Cactus Green, Copper Penny. 36 to 40 . . .
$18.00. S lim tap ered slacks with fine line o v e r - p la id In match
T alent D irectory." $ 2 5 .00 . F u lly lined pi ain A -lin e s k irt in c o -o rd in a te d colors.
ing c o lo rs. Sizes 8 to 1 6 ................................................................ $18.00
Sizes 8 to 1 6 ........................................................................................ $15.00
W e lc o m e W eek, S e p t e m b e r 1966
A6 M ich ig a n State N e w s , E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n
HERE STA N D S— The f i r s t building constructed at Michigan State. C alled
College Hall, it was built in 1857 and was located where Beaumont T o w er
now stands. Pictured in front of the building are some students with b u tter
f ly nets.
•
AS IT WAS— In 1924 nothing but barns and a few athletic f a c ilit ie s extended
past the Red Cedor R iver, and most of the buildings were c lu stere d around
the West C irc le D riv e . The tall building in the left foreground is the Stu
de* t Un’ .n B u N d t n g , which . t i l l sta n d,. T h . o r . o w h e r . a K . d . l . Hoi odd,-
tion is now being constructed was occupied by barns at the tim e this pic
ture was taken (upper le ft-c e n te r area).
H ow M S U R ose F rom A M a rsh y F arm
P resident Williams, in the major address of the morning, de n eed ed . P r o f e s s o r T .C , A bbott, la te r p re s id e n t, once re m a rk e d th a t
He distributed petitions calling for legislative appropriations for stan d in g on th e ste p s of C o lle g e H all he could th ro w a s tic k into at
E D I T O R ’S NOTE: The following a rtic le relatin g fended the college as a noble educational experim ent. Now, he said,
Michigan State’s 111 year h is to ry was research ed an agricultural school "sep arate from any other institution of higher education need no longer be provided for only the favored le a s t th r e e s e p a r a te sw a m p s. T h e school w as ind eed being b u ilt out
and written by State News Staff W r i t e r Don Sockol.
learning.” of a w ild e r n e s s .
In January 1855, Holmes reached Lansing after a day and a half few.
His p r im a r y source was the book ‘ ‘ M ichigan S t a te - — No longer will "seven-eighths of the race, on whose toil all sub
of travel from Detroit to confront President Tappan, who said he
The F irs t 100 Y e a r s , ” w ritten by Madison Kuhn, sist, have been deemed unworthy of mental cultivation.
U niversity Historian.
would oppose any location of the agricultural school other than in On the following day, 63 men began a new experiment in higher Malaria Ravages Campus
Ann A rbor.
Tappan’s opposition was overcome. Whether his defeat was due education. M a la ria ra v a g e d the c a m p u s in its .firs t y e a r s . In th e su m m e r of
MSU, like Rom e, w as no: b u ilt in a day. From the beginning, our institution was burdened by swelling
to well-founded argument or to his personally unpopular neutral 1859, a ll th e stu d e n ts and a ll but one p r o f e s s o r w e re s tric k e n by
In 1850, m uch of th e land on w hich th e U n iv e rs ity s ta n d s today w as enrollm ent. It is not a new phenomena.
position on slavery and anti-prohibition sentim ents is a valid th e d is e a s e .
m a rsh and sw a m p .--B u t so m e of it w as p ro d u c tiv e . Before the Civil War began, the State Board of Education decided
question. B ut w h a te v e r its d ra w b a c k s, th e la b o r a s s ig n m e n t w as fin an
H undreds of Indians ca m p e d a c r o s s the Red C e d a r R iv e r d u rin g that enrollm ent must be limited to 100 students. c ia lly re w a rd in g . S tudents co u ld m ake an y w h ere fro m five to 10
the w arm m o n th s. T h ey b o ile d m ap le sap, fish e d , hu nted and m ade Another problem, or perhaps challenge, was curriculum . Courses
c e n ts an h o u r, e a rn in g an a v e ra g e fo r th e i r 29 w eeks of $40.
handiw ork to tra d e fo r g ard e n v e g e ta b le s o r flo u r. were im provised at first. T here was no model for the new school
T h e re w e re n e a rly 200 c o lle g e s and u n iv e r s itie s in A m e ric a , Signs Founding Bill On Feb. 12,1855 to follow. The traditional American college or university taught
F e e s fo r b o a rd and w ashing w ere $64 fo r th e a c a d e m ic y e a r .
T h e re w as no fee fo r tu itio n o r re n t.
but a s an o ra to r at M ic h ig a n 's f i r s t S tate F a i r in 1849 sa id : a classical curriculum geared to professional men of medicine,
A bill authorizing the college was signed into law on Feb. 12, S ocial life w as next to n il. L an sin g w as not only re m o te , but a
" F o u r -fifth s of the c h ild re n of o u r sta te , . . w ill p ro b ab ly p u r 1855 by Kinsley S. Bingham. The new college was to occupy an the law and the cloth. f r o n tie r w ith m any m o re m en than w om en. One stu d e n t, re fle c tin g
su e a g ric u ltu re a s a p ro fe s s io n . . . We dot o u r lan d w ith s e m i The em phasis here had to be on the practical. Students were r e
experimental farm of 500-1,000 acres. in h is d ia r y on the sad s ta te of th in g s w rote:
n a rie s of law , m e d ic in e and theology, but a g r ic u ltu r e is n e g le c te d ." But the law had two amendments that proved unfortunate for the quired to work three hours a day in the fields or m ore accurately,
"A bout e ig h t hom ely young la d ie s c a m e up fro m L a n sin g today
T h e S tate F a ir sp eech w as the f i r s t blow s tru c k in M ichigan fo r in clearing the forest and filling the swamps to create fields that
new college. and w e re follow ed o v e r th e p r e m is e s by about 20 b oys a ll anxious
the founding of an a g ric u ltu ra l c o lle g e . The maximum to be spent p er ac re was reduced from $25 to $15, later would be worked in. fo r a s t r a y sm ile o r lo o k .”
B ut th in g s stood in the w ay of its founding. Laboratory science was taught to a degree alm ost unknown out
assuring the college some of the state’s worst and least developed B ut if s o c ia l life w a sn ’t a t a high p itch , the co lle g e had o th e r, m o re {
side m edical schools.
land. s e r io u s w o r r i e s —m oney a g ain .
M embers of the Legislature, perhaps wanting the school where The school was still short on money. A g g rav atin g the p ro b le m w as th e b e lie f by M ichigan ta x p a y e rs
Early Rivalry With U-M they could keep an eye on it, limited the choice of site to "within th at, once off the ground, re v e n u e fro m p ro d u c ts of th e “ s ta te fa rm
T h e r i v a lr y betw een MSU and U -M a n te -d a te s fo o tb all and even
10 m iles of Lansing.” College Exhausts Funds In 1858 would p e rp e tu a te the scho ol, re lie v in g the need f o r f u r th e r le g is la
At any rate, the site chosen was a T-shaped tra c t that spanned tiv e a p p ro p r ia tio n s .
th e 20th c e n tu ry . It g o es b ack to the 1850’s when U -M ’s P re s id e n t
the Red C edar River. The hill where Beaumont Tower stands today When in the sum m er of 1858 the steward and his staff resigned A s a r e s u lt of th is m isu n d e rs ta n d in g , fro m th en on, m any le g is
H enry P . T a p p an fought th e e s ta b lis h m e n t of a new c o lle g e fo r a g r i
was chosen as a building site. because funds were exhausted, M rs. Sarah Langdon Williams helped la t o r s view ed the new co lle g e w ith su sp icio n .
c u ltu re . It would take a bit of work to turn all this into a farm —years of
U -M had the p ro f e s s o rs , th e eq u ip m en t, th e b u ild in g s, h e c la im - students prepare and serve the m eals through the remaining four B efo re the 1858 le g is la tiv e s e s s io n w as o v e r, a b ill to c lo s e the
clearing, draining and rough tillage. months of the term .
e d - - th e s c ie n tific study of a g ric u ltu re could be e s ta b lis h e d th e r e . sch o o l w as d e feated by only 51 -2 1 .
At any rate, a low bid of $26,500 was accepted for the construc T here were rum ors that the college might not survive. Students
At Y p sila n ti, a n o th e r sch o o l, now t h e E a s te r n M ichigan U ni..■'rsity, It w as a t th is c r i ti c a l ju n c tu re th a t th e M o r r ill A ct, giving land to
tion of two three-story brick buildings--one for classes; the other, met alone in the chapel one evening and, after hours of debate,
p lead ed fo r the o p p o rtu n ity to te a c h f a r m e r s . each s ta te fo r th e su p p o rt of c o lle g e s th at w ould te a c h a g ric u ltu re
the first dorm itory. agreed that if the m ajority voted to stay they would all stay; other
It w as th is riv a lry , p e rh a p s e n c o u ra g e d by th e sp o ils of 14,0Ov and th e m ech a n ic a r t s , sav ed th e day.
P resident Joseph R. Williams arrived a few weeks before the w ise all would go. They voted to rem ain.
a c r e s le ft by an e a rly fe d e r a l g ra n t to be aw a rd e d to th e in stitu tio n
opening of the college. The work sessions, in three shifts of three hours were an im B ut in th e p o litic a l and econorfiic s tru g g le lea d in g to its p a s
d e sig n a te d to te a c h s c ie n tific a g ric u ltu re , th a t d e la y e d th e e s ta b lis h -
In early May, he greeted 70 young men who had traveled from portant p art of the new school for many reasons. sa g e , P re s id e n t W illiam s w a s a sk e d by th e B o a rd of E ducation
m en t of such a sch o o l. far and near to take their entrance exams.
T o Jo h n C . H o lm es, m e rc h a n t, m e m b e r o f th e D e tro it school F irst it was a levelling device. Rich and poor worked together to r e s ig n .
The school was officially tw o-years-old when, on May 13, 1857, in the fields—everyone was equal. Second, it provided exercise.
b o a rd , o rg a n iz e r and s e c r e ta r y of th e s ta te ’s A g ric u ltu ra l Society, New eco n o m ie s w e r e fo rc e d on th e sc h o o l, inclu d in g cu ttin g
v isitors came from all over the state to attend the dedication of It also provided--and this was its ideal—practical experience and th e c o u rs e fro m fo u r to two y e a r s and e lim in a tin g a ll but te c h n ic a l
belo n g s m a jo r c re d it fo r th e a c tu a l founding of M ichigan A g ric u l
College Hall and the dorm that had been erected at its side. application of things learned in the classroom . L ast of all, it was
tu r a l C o lle g e . studies. Students lost confidence
in the school. In 1860, only 19
of them were left. To prevent
further defections, the rem ain
ing students were asked to choose
between the old and new c u r
The Premedical ricula; all chose the old.
When it was re-instituted en
rollm ent was tripled.
Then d isa ste r struck the school
again. When a Union officer
Society
visited the campus in 1861 look
ing for engineers, the entire
senior c la ss Just two months
short of graduation resigned en
m asse.
Resulting from enlistm ents and
the uncertainty of the college’s
future, a motion was made In
Announces to all MSU Number the L egislature to tran sfer it to
the U niversity along with M or
r ill’s federal land grant. Passage
students and entering failed. But the proposal con
tinued to be made throughout the
1865, 67 and 69 biennial s e s
sions.
Freshmen N evertheless the college was
gaining friends while its enemies
The twenty means much m ore than just a 2 and a zero put together. w ere losing strength, so t h a t
T h is twenty rep resen ts twenty in d u stria lis t, independent, ambitious, f a i r l y 1869 proved the last year in which
in te llig e n t young men and women all e a g e r to learn a little e x t r a while its separate existence was s e r i-
h e re at M ichigan State. Twenty is the number of men and women in The . ously challenged. In that year
1st MEETING M a rk e tin g Club. A club org an ized to in tere st individuals in the pro fessional the opposition crumbled and the
growth and advancement of the fie ld of m a rke tin g . Sounds like a lot fo r L egislature approved not only
a student to want but we feel college life is more than reading textbooks the annual appropriation but one
and taking exam s. We want to make our college life a total exp erien ce of $30,000 for a new dorm itory.
8:30 P .M . W ednesday
and the M a rk e tin g Club is helping us accomplish ou r objective. T h ereafter there could be little
O ct. 5 prospect of tran sfer.
The new dorm itory was later
R o o m 32 - U n io n B u i l d i n g named after President W illiams.
It was opened in 1870, but the
R efreshm ents will be s e r v e d old dorm itory burned down during
vacation in December 1876. An
other n ew dorm itory, costing
Look into our program if you would $25,000 was erected and named
Wells Hall, after H. G. Wells
like a little extra from Michigan State who avidly supported the school
M AILING LIST in the L egislature during its
troubled y ears.
In 1871 funds were allotted for
a chem istry laboratory, presided
Those
Pre-M ed
tact
who
M rs.
or 353-1730.
would
News
Sue Rex
like
m ailing
at
to
100
be
list
on the
con
G iltner
For more information
call 355-9138
MSU Marketing Chib over by one D r. Kedzie.
Nearby, D r. Beal planted a
"wild garden" and in 1880 he
located a botanical laboratory and
museum near that.
355-9139 O ffic e s in Eppley C en ter C a ll 3 55 - 1829 F o r F u r th e r Inform ation
(continued on page 7)
W e lc o m e W eek , S e p t e m b e r 1966 A7
M ich ig a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig a n
Economics Crises, Changes Dot MSU History
(continued on page 6)
»
templating the conversion of the college into a prison farm where
inmates would ra ise sugar beets.
Between 1864 and 1872 sa la rie s were increased from $1,500 for In the next two decades, under Snyder, the school grew as never
the president and $1,000 for professors to $3,000 and $2,000 r e vet
before, justifying the faith placed in Snyder by the faculty and board.
spectively. T here w ere four tim es as many students in 1915 as in 1896.
In 1867 the principle was adopted of perm itting each professor The teaching staff had increased five-fold. Snyder found a school
to request books for his field. Each was allotted $50, later $100 a to which one might be admitted on the strength of an eighth grade
year from the college budget. By 1885, the L ib rary could boast certificate; when he left a high school diploma was required for
7,500 volumes. entrance.
More and m ore, classroom instruction was blended with p rac The L egislature, which had appropriated $16,000 for the 1896-97
tical experience in the fields. school year, gave $560,000 for 1915-16. A new century brought a
new college.
A school football team played its first scheduled game in 1896.
Campus Farms Shift To Experiments The new "MAC Record” was flourishing. And enrollment was in
creasing each year. Vacation tim e was shifted to the sum m er and the
When D r. Manly M iles, teaching animal physiology, entomology three-hour work session for students was eliminated finally.
.and geology in the 1960’s suggested turning the school’s farm into Steps w ere taken to improve the public image of the school.
an experim ental farm , the proposal was greeted with enthusiasm In an almanac called the "Y ear-B ook,” farm fam ilies discovered
by a ll—except from the farm superintendent, who explained that advice on various farm problem s. Mass excursion trips to.the
"th e people of the state look to us for a model farm and I am going campus by train were introduced. Potential students were contact SM I
to do the very best I can with the means at my disposal, but I am ed and encouraged as to the opportunities available at "the most
not going to fool away my tim e on experim ents.’’ beautiful campus in the country."
Shortly thereafter, in 1963, Manly Miles took over supervision In 1907 the school celebrated in sem i-centennial. The fete oc
of the farm . He learned to bridge the gap between farm and lab casioned was attended by President Theodore Roosevelt, who p ra is
oratory and became what one educator called: "the only professor" ed the goals of the school dedicated to the education of "the toiling
of scientific agriculture in Am erica. c la sse s."
In 1881 veterinary science was introduced by A. J . M urray, a Crowds gathered along Michigan Avenue to watch Roosevelt and
D etroit veterinarian. Snyder ride from the Capitol to the college in an open Reo driven
Perhaps m ore than any other single man, Robert C. Kedzie, who by its m anufacturer, R. E. Olds.
became a chem istry teacher in 1863, justified the presence of the Roosevelt’s address was followed by an abrupt rise in enrollment,
new school in the m ost practical way. adding further to the im pressive increases each year since Snyder
" I have heard more ta lk ," H. G. Wells once wrote, “ among became president.
, practical persons about the experim ents made by D r. Kedzie . . . The m ost important feature of Snyder’s presidency, however, J O V I A L G R O U P -—This
than on all other m atters connected with the college . . . " was his transform ation of the office from that of agent of the board group of 11 men composed
Appointed to the firs t State Board of Health, Kedzie wrote of the fac u lty at Michigan
to that of executive.
deaths resulting from w all-paper tinted with arsenic (P aris green) Agriculture College
In Snyder’s last year, 1914-15, there were 1,542 college students
with the re su lt that the product was taken off the m arket. ( M A C ) back In 1890-91.
and the ra te of increase since 1907 had been treble that in the na
He introduced a law into the 1867 L egislature that granted tax Standing are Davenport,
tion’s leading colleges and universities.
reductions to persons who would plant tre e s alongside Michigan T a ft, Clute, Durand, Ked
roads. zie and Cook. Seated a re
Reynolds, C a rp e n te r, An
Another Kedzie campaign reduced the hazard of explosion in
kerosene lam ps.
New Courses Become Important derson, S i m p s o n a n d
Kedzie studied Clawson wheat, accused by other wheat producers The school had rapidly expanded from a strictly agricultural Beal.
as having low nutritional value. He concluded that Clawson wheat college.
was “ a very well slandered v ariety ." The nation’s bursting economy at the beginning of this century
The slander had caused the p rice of the wheat to fall 10 cents a demanded specialists in industry. Engineering became an important
bushel. After Kedzie’s analysis, it rose again, adding an estim ated field at the "agricultural college.’’
-$750,000 to the farm income of the state. T his was m ore than the Electrical engineering was added in 1906 to serve the light and
half million dollars appropriated for the college since its founding. power industries. In 1907 a separate division of engineering was
. If there were academic and financial struggles, there were also created and George W. B issell was named as dean. L E C T U R E — R o bert C.
labors of a m ore frivolous nature. When the division was created, engineering students outnumber Kedzie, t h e man a fte r
The C lass of 1873 hauled a boulder to the spot where it now stands ed agricultural students by two to one, an exact reversal of the whom the present Kedzie
between Beaumont Tower and the Administration Building.Today, it situation existing 10 years before. Hall Is named, lectu res
is known to some students who know of such things, as Engagement But this might be deceiving. Agriculture was increasing in sta to a s m a l l c h e m is tr y
Rock. ture in these years too. In 1909 Ag Hall was built. The hall marked class, by present stand
the transform ation of a department which had occupied, 20 years ard s, during the gay 9 0 ’ s
before, one classroom at a tim e when chem istry, botany, veterinary, at MSU. The attentive s tu-
dents listened as
First 10 Coeds Arrive In 1870 engineering and horticulture each enjoyed separate buildings.
b e w h i s k e r e d p ro fe s
Agriculture had become a science during that interval, much
But it couldn’t be so known unless there were some women around as die resu lt of MAC along with the other land grant colleges. s o r discussed p etro le u m
to fulfill the prom ise of its name. Ten coeds w ere admitted in At the turn of the century many of the man whose names are in this p a r tic u la r class.
M arch 1870, placing MAC among the pioneers in coeducation. commemorated on campus today were entrenching themselves in rk m m v » :
A student poll in 1882 favored introduction of a women’s course by our school’s history.
157-10, but it wasn’t until 1896 that such a course was introduced. Robert S. Shaw headed the Dept, of Agriculture from 1902.
In the meantime a newspaper, "The College Speculum," had U lysses P . Hedrick and H arry J . Eustace served respectively as Traditional values began to break down. Smoking on campus,
Scores of staff m em bers entered the service. An ROTC unit was
been founded to take up a complaint by students against the quality superintendents of F a rm e rs’ Institutes here. F o restry was taught drinking and partying were m ore frequent for men who trie d to
established in 1917. A Student Army Training Corps unit was also
of dorm food, the most expensive item in their budget at $2.50 a by W, J . Beal. E rnest E, Bogue came in 1902 to head a new Forestry crowd the "good college life” into a short tim e before entering
established.
week. It won its crusade, thus establishing itself as a permanent Dept. C harles E. M arshall taught microbiology. E rnest A. Bessey, the service.
Six hundred men were inducted into the Army, given uniforms
institution on campus. who had earned a Ph.D. at the University of Halle, Germany, re
and a private’s pay, and housed in Wells, Williams, Abbot halls Summer school was extended to a full quarter to perm it men to
Sports rem ained on an inform al basis during the 19th century. The placed Beal when he re tired . Ward Giltner became a m ember of the and vacated rooms in the agricultural and engineering halls.
veterinary medicine department in 1912. And Louis C . Plant came finish school faster in the wake of their m ilitary obligations.
little importance attached to athletics was perhaps due to the three B arracks were built where Berkey Hall now stands, but were Courses in place spotting, aviation, first aid and other war r e
from the U niversity of Montana to head the college’s work in m athe
hours of physical labor in the fields each day. One of the purposes converted into hospitals when influenza swept the campus. lated activities were introduced into the curriculum .
of such labor was to provide exercise for the students. m atics. At the close of the war the college was in financial trouble.
A Dept, of Agriculture Education was created in 1908 to train high The College’s annual fee of $7.50 a year, unchanged in half a
Soccer, baseball, tennis, rugby and croquet did make their ap By 1945 women outnumbered men at the College by three to one.
school teachers to instruct ru ra l youngsters who had no intention century, was increased to $45 in 1919 and to $105 by 1925.
pearance toward the end of the century. Football, however, awaited In 1945 also, Sparty Statue was unveiled.
of leaving the farm to go to college. Student life in the ’20s also changed. Young men wore raccoon
the 20th century to come into its own. The war ended that year also, and the G.I. Bill of Rights, making
But 1896 was a turning point in other ways. MAC was still a school T his began a s a modest program , but became a great movement
coats and coeds earned the title of "flap p ers." education available to thousands who otherwise couldn’t afford it,
of lim ited objectives, but by 1896 it had passed from serving one for ru ra l betterm ent. Eventually most ru ral schools adopted a full
Our football team was cheered by the MSU Fight Song for the first and there were more students in 1946-47 than there was room for.
four-year agricultural course. T eachers organized boys’ clubs which
profession to serving several. time in 1919, written by cheerleader F. I. Lankey, C lass of ’16 And there were rum ors that enrollment might double in the next
The transform ation took place under the leadership of a new col grew into the 4-H movement.
who died in the war. year.
At the turn of the century also, campus' life changed abruptly to
lege president, Edwin W illits. But the most important event of the decade was the official chang
W illits brought a new discipline to the school. He cracked down on assume a m ore modern pattern. ing in 1925, by the Legislature, of the name of the school to Michi Five hundred men lived in the basement of Jenison Field House.
Football, basketball and dram atics were encouraged. Higher fam Over a thousand lived in a tra ile r camp nearby. A group of 104
student drinking, smoking and carousing.Two years after he became gan State College of A griculture and Applied Science.
president, W illits happily reported that "the relations of the stu ily incomes enabled students to support a Wolverine and a growing quonset huts were erected for returned servicem en, many of which
Aggies was no longer a suitable nickname for the school and a
dents with the police officers have so far improved that there is no school paper (now named "Holcad” ). contest was held to findanewone. "Michigan S ta ters,” was chosen. still stand today.
Until 1907 the band was commonly led by a student. But a m is But this was too long for headlines, and a few years later, a local It was a m atter of time and borrowed money before the school
conflict or trouble of any kind.”
W illits m erited so much respect by the public, students and Leg understanding at the sem i-centennial celebration that year prompted caught up with its own growth.
newsman used a rejected contest entry, “ Spartans” in a sports
islatu re that he was able to secure an unprecedented number of President Snyder to appoint a young chem istry instructor to assume Dormitory complexes rose all over the campus in the next two
story. The name stuck.
buildings in the short period of his office. full responsibility for it. He was praised at the close of the year by iecades.
But following the roaring Twenties came another c r is is —the
He crowded the campus with buildings until a Speculum editor P ro fesso r Frank Kedzie for developing the "b est m ilitary band Brody is the largest single dorm complex in the world.
Depression.
concluded that there was no room for morel that the college has ever had." The depth of the financial c ris is for the College came in 1933, In 1955 the new L ibrary was built.
When W illits left there w ere m ore than twice as many buildings Meanwhile, rising enrollm ent was forcing an increasing m ajority But m ore important, in that year, Michigan State, already a uni
when the state was $400,000 behind in its payments and another
as when h,e came and five growing departments had received homes of men to live off campus. In 1905, two lite rary societies, later $300,000 of college funds lay frozen in closed banks. Bills went versity in fact, became one in name also.
of th eir own: engineering, m ilitary, veterinary, horticulture and ag social fraternities, rented houses off campus for their m embers.
unpaid, but President Shaw imported money by arm ored car to pay One hundred years after the founding of Michigan Agricultural
The board made some effort to halt this decentralization of campus salaries in cash.
ricultu re. College, the school that had struggled to survive for much of its
At the close of the 19th century, Johnathon LeMoyne Snyder ac living, but without success. But departm ental expenses were cut, salaries were lowered, and
Recreation was increasing. T here were m ilitary hops, concerts, century of being, became Michigan State University.
cepted the presidency of an MAC that was losing its sense of destiny. hard tim es were upon MSC as they were upon the whole country. And now 11 years after MSU’s centennial, the University has
Since W illits left, numerous professors had been lost to other land the annual reception of seniors by President and M rs. Snyder.
But, at the same time, money left from before the Depression continued to grow with increasing rapidity. The student population
grant colleges. New men did not earn the confidence of the students. Although canoeing was forbidden for coeds, 60 men owned canoes
enabled a spur of building to take place on campus. has m ore than doubled, while at the sam e time new buildings have
by 1915.
Mary Mayo Hall was opened in 1931. WellsHall was rehabilitated. been added by the dozen.
In 1907 there were about 800 people living on the fringe of the Campbell and Abbott halls ro se . Tennis courts were constructed,
college. T his extension of faculty row became the corporate entity Quite a change from the quaint experiment called MAC in 1855.
a band shell was built and Farm Lane Bridge came into being. Olin
of E ast Lansing in that year.
Classes Of 986, 996 Rebel Memorial Health C enter replaced a series of scarcely adequate
In 1902 we were defeated by U-M in a game in which U-M scored hospitals.
M em bers of the C lass of ’86 had rebelled against the State Board 20 touchdowns and kicked 19 points to win by a socre of 119 to 0. Finally the Depression decade ended and in June, 1941, six
of A griculture while president and professors interceded for them; One sided results, however, were encouraged by the current rule months before the U.S. entered World War II, John A. Hannah
but the C lass of ’96 rebelled against the faculty.
It was rum ored that the governor elected that year was con-
which perm itted the team that scored to receive the ensuing kickoff.
But the wrong was righted in 1913 when the Aggies, coached by
John F . Macklin, defeated Michigan by a score of 12-7, The Aggie
victory over Wisconsin on the following Saturday completed an
replaced P resident Shaw.
Before the year was out, news of P earl Harbor reached the nation.
The war brought changes to the college.
N EVER
undefeated season, but this accomplishment faded in glory compared
with the defeat of Ann A rbor.
In 1915 Snyder relinquished his presidency. After a series of
in terru m presidents, Robert Sydney Shaw became head of the College
in 1928.
But things had happened in the meantime,
i N otre Dame’s appearance in 1916 marked the first official Home
W e l c o m e
READ
coming Game, In 1920, the firs t W ater Carnival was held.
F r e s h m e n
Students Start Union Building
The Union, after a struggle to secure funds, was started in 1923 E n ijo y ic e s k a t i n g
when students turned out with shovels to dig the basement. Coeds
served doughnuts and coffee, m ilitary and Swartz Creek bands
furnished m usic and men worked half-days in highly competitive
team s.
T he cornerstone was laid in June, 1924.
But if buildings were being erected, they were being destroyed
more rapidly.
O c t o b e r 1 s t
P R IN T
F ire ravaged the campus. On Jan, 1, 1919, fire swept through
T o
Williams Hall. The group of engineering buildings were burned,
threatening to end that departm ent’s work in East Lansing. A p r i l 1 s t If at this moment you a re not receiving WBRS, it could
College Hall was destroyed because it was old and ready to be that
crum ble. 1. MSU has had a power failure
The Engineering Dept, was saved when R.E. Olds, the auto manu 2. The transm itter at WBRS has broken down again
M SU
facturer, donated money to build Olds Hall. His $100,000 gift sup 3. The WBRS DJ’s have broken out again
plemented by taxes financed a replica of the destroyed buildings. But probably it’s because we won’t be on the a ir until
But World War I came, and like the Civil War, took its toll of the Thursday.
school. Listen then.
1C l A R E N A
To protect the m orals of students, the charter declared it unlaw
B O O K IN G I T - - T h e L i b r a r y has always been a cen ful "to manufacture, sell, keep for sale, give away or furnish any
t e r f o r student studies. T h is p a r tic u la r lib r a r y still vinous, m alt, brewed, ferm ented, spiritous or intoxicating liquors,
stands— lt 's the A d m in is tra tio n Building. Linda E. A few y e ars earlier, MAC's new football team could have used WBRS-Radio 600-Serving the Brody Group
Landon, lib r a r ia n f r o m 1891-1931, stands In the some "sp irito u s o r intoxicating” something it seem s.
c e n te r of the p ictu re.
W e lc o m e W eek. S e p t e m b e r 1966
A8M ich ig a n State N e w s . E a st L a n s in g ^ M ic h ig a n
S o m e t h in g ru g g e d w hen yo u want t o be g e n tle . f o r e i g n e r s w e l c o m e d
W o m e n lik e being caressed by C a rh a rtt, a n d they like being u here the
R
R aa nn cc hh W e a r is. T h a t ' s because all s i x styles o f ou r iaekets a n d roo ts
H ear
hare that “ w hen m e n were m e n " look. T in iter matt rial is rugged aoublc-
till cotton d u c k . L i n i n g s are n a tu r a l sheej y lic p ile. P r ic e s ran ge [>
f r o m .$15 to $22. A n d i f you get a little grass stain on yyco u r co a l...ju st
r the ladiei
C a m p u s G o in g In t e r n a t io n a l
thro w if in the w a s h in g m a c h in e . Save y o u r gentle h a n d
By NANCY W E N D L A N D T " T h e r e is a t le a s t one fo re ig n
stu d e n t in every' a c a d e m ic d e
T o a M ichigan S tate stu d en t, p a rtm e n t of the U n iv ersity ,* ’ he
cocoa-skinned c l a s s m a t e s adds,
d r e s s e d in tu rb a n s a r e p a r t of H a rb a n lu n c h e s d aily in th e In
h is e v e rv d a y cam p u s world# He te rn a tio n a l C r o s s r o a d s c a fe te ria
s e e s p e tite Indian g ir ls s c u r r y w h ere h u n d re d s of s tu d e n ts —both
ing a c r o s s c a m p u s in th e ir long A m e ric a n and fo re ig n —co m e to
s a r i s a s he h u r r ie s to c la s s , enjoy co ffee d a te s and m e a ls .
p a ss in g in fro r.t of the C e n te r fo r In th e c a f e te r ia , clo ck s te ll the
In te rn a tio n a l P r o g r a m s . tim e of day in c a p ita ls aro u n d th e
W hen a n A rab ian stu d en t is w orld and the back g ro u n d m u r
e le c te d p re s id e n t of h is r e s i m u rin g In c lu d es h alf a d o z e n f o r -
dence h a ll, th e MSU stu d en t is eign language c o n v e rs a tio n s .
not s u r p r is e d . And when a J a p H a rb a n , unlike m o st fo re ig n
a n e se stu d en t is th e g ra d u a te a s stu d e n ts, Is an u n d e rg ra d u a te .
s is ta n t In h .s E n g lish c la s s , the ' ‘E ig h ty p e r cen t of MSU’s f o r
stu d en t a c c e p ts th is a s p a r t of eig n stu d e n ts a r e in g ra d u a te
h is n o rm a l c a m p u s en v iro n m e n t. sc h o o l, and r e p r e s e n t a p p ro x i
With a n e n ro llm e n t of 1,000 m a te ly 10 p e r c e n t of the to ta l
fo r e ig n e r s am ong its 35,000 s t u g ra d u a te sch o o l p o p u la tio n ," r e
dent body, MSU a im s a t m aking p o r ts B enson.
th e fo re ig n stu d en t ju s t one fa c e t On c a m p u s w here th e o v e ra ll
of an in te rn a tio n a liz e d c o m m u n i fig u re s a r e e x a c tly r e v e r s e d —80
ty In s te a d of a c u ltu ra l fr e a k . p e r c e n t u n d e r g r a d u a te s - - th i s
T h e p r e s e n t fo re ig n stu d en t p o p m e a n s , m o s t A m e ric a n s tu d e n ts
ulatio n of 1,002 is ex actly double a r e not lik e ly to find a fo re ig n
th e 1960 to ta l of 501, in d icatin g stu d en t s ittin g b e sid e th em in
F ORE I GN F L A V O R - H e r e IN D IA N S T U D E N T — A jit
the ra p id grow th of M ichigan c la s s e s .
t h e d a u g h t e r of K o r e a n Singh is one of several
S ta te ’s in te rn a tio n a l p ro g r a m . graduate student , H u i " T h e la r g e p ro p o rtio n o r g ra d
Indian students studying
T h e d if fe re n c e s in d r e s s , la n u a te s tu d e n ts is due both to
Ch e n L e e m o d e l s t he t y p h e re . O v e r 90 countries
guage and a ttitu d e th a t s e t the i cal d r e s s wo r n ba c k MSU’s p o licy of ad m ittin g only
a re represented on the
fo re ig n stu d en t a p a rt fro m the a t the ju n io r lev el o r above,
h o m e ir. Korea. MSU campus.
A m e ric a n stu d e ; a r e a c c e p te d and th e fa c t th a t stu d e n ts co m e
H arb an feel at hom e on ca m p u s. Photo by Tony F e rra n te
a s an a s s e t fa th e u n iv e rs ity to th e U .S. fo r le v e ls of e d u c a
co m m u n ity . "W e a r e try in g to c r e a t e a tio n u n a v a ila b le in th e ir h o m e a s p e c ts . A re a stu d ie s p ro g r a m s
"M any of m y A fric in frie n d s g e n e ra l e n v iro n m en t and an in la n d ,” s a y s M ille r, fo r A sia , L a tin A m e ric a and
at o th e r u n iv e r s itie s a re unh appy te rn a tio n a l d im ension which w ill If H arb an b e c o m e s ill, n eed s A frica hav e a ls o tak en sh a p e .
on th e ir c a m p u s e s ," si iys Ha rb i an p e rm e a te a ll re le v a n t s e g m e n ts a c a d e m ic ad v isin g o r p e rs o n a l L a s t y e a r J u s tin M o rrill C o l
G ill, a iu n io r from T a n z a n i of th e U n iv e r s ity ," he s a id . h elp, he can u se the sa m e f a c i l le g e w as c re a te d tc function w ith
B ut I hav e found th a t I am v e ry T h e se v e n y e a r s sin c e h as se e n itie s a s A m e ric a n stu d e n ts do. in the U n iv e rs ity a s a co lle g e
m uch w elco m e and a t h om e at th a t s e e d id ea b lo sso m out in T h e co u n selin g c e n te r, a c ad em ic devoted to in te rn a tio n a l r e l a
M S U ," th e s h o r t, d a rk -e y e d s tu e v e ry s c e n ic c o r n e r and a c a d e m tio n s.
a d v is e rs and h ealth c e n te r a r e a ll
dent r e p o r ts . ic stro n g h o ld of th e U n iv e rs ity . open to h im , T h e r e is a lso an in te rn a tio n a l
G ill is one of th e m any stu d e n ts G ill, A fric a n by b ir th but In d ian T h e re a hi aw are.n ess or p a r t of the s tu - *
fro m a b ro a d who re c e iv e fin a n by h e rita g e , liv e s with an A m e ri fo re ig n studen r.at vould dent body tl d id n 't e x is t 10
c ia l su p p o rt fro m one ag en cy o r can ro o m m a te in W ilson H a ll, n e v e r a ffect i s tu - y e a r s ago.
a n o th e r. B eln g an ASPAU stu d e n t " I lik e th e id ea of liv in g ir, a d en t. One Sau When MSU stu d e n ts ad opted a
(A frican S tu d ies P ro g r a m of A - d o r m ito r y ," he sa y s , " b e c a u s e I a r r iv e d h e re Witr clo th in g V ie tn a m e se 1 illa g e la s t y e a r by
m e r ic a n U n iv e rs itie s ), G i l l ’ s g et to m e e t m any A m e r ic a n s ." w a rm e r th a n a :ton co at, sending book , food and m oney to
c o u n try p a y s h is tr a n s p o rta tio n , T h e r e a r e 500 fo reig n stu d e n ts ,-ver even im ag in ed it, th ey found th e m s e lv e s le a d e r s
th e S tate D ep t, p ay s h is m a in - fro m *89 c o u n tr ie s s c a t t e r e d snow b e fo re , •'S K halib A bou- In a tre n d that sw ept A m e ric a n
tan en c e an d the U n iv e rs ity p r o th ro u g h o u t U n iv e rs ity owned T a lib , c a m p u s e s.
v id e s tu itio n su p p o rt. housing, w ith tw o -th ird s in r e s i W hen an E gyptian student b e MSU is an in te rn a tio n a liz e d
T h e ASPAU sy s te m is a c o dence h a lls and the r e s t in m a r c a m e p inned to an A m e ric a n g ir l, cam p u s today, but it is not the
o p e ra tio n betw een A m e ric a n u n i rie d h o u sin g . A p p ro x im ately ~5 he found h im s e lf w o rry in g about only one In th e U.S.
v e r s i t i e s and A fric a n n a tio n s to p e r c e n t of MSU’s fo re ig n s t u how h e r Independent a ttitu d e s T h e u n iq u e n e s s of MSU’s I n t e r
o ffe r c o lle g e ed u cation to s e le c t den ts a r e m a le . w ould f it in with h is c o u n try ’s n a tio n a lism is th a t with a fo re ig n
A fric a n s tu d e n ts . T h e p ro g r a m is H a rb a n is studying e n g in e e r tr a d itio n a l view of w om en. stu d en t p o p u latio n o f only 2.7 p e r
c o n s id e re d ‘‘an e x ten sio n of a c a ing, a c u rr ic u lu m fa v o re d by a W hen the student h a s t h e s e cen t, it h a s m ad e th e in te rn a tio n
dem ic p r o c e s s in lig h t of a c a d e fifth of a ll MSU' fo re ig n s tu d e n ts . k in d s of p ro b le m s , th e r e is a al a ttitu d e m o re of its ev e ry d a y
m ic o b je c tiv e s of the stu d en t and A n o th er fifth sp e c ia liz e in p h y s i p la c e fo r him to tu rn to th a t a c ts life than m any u n iv e r s itie s w ith
h is s p o n s o r (if th e r e is o n e).” c a l s c ie n c e s , and a g ric u ltu re a c a s m o th e r, fa th e r and big b r o th e r la r g e r p ro p o rtio n s of f o r e ig n e r s .
A cco rd in g to A ugust G. B enson, co u n ts fo r 5 p e r cent.- a ll in o n e. T h is f i r s t line of help T h e U n iv e r s ity 's in te rn a tio n a l
fo re ig n stu d en t a d v is e r, " W e tr y “ T h is le a v e s half o f o u r f o r - i s th e fo re ig n stu d en t a d v is e r of- d im en sio n a p p ro a c h is one re a s o n
to re d u c e th e o b scacles th a t sta n d eigh s tu d e n ts to be d is trib u te d fo r th is . B ut th e m ain fo rc e th a t
in th e w ay of th e stu d e n t.” th ro u g h o u t th e e n tire U n iv e r s i R e q u ire d so c ia l s c ie n c e s and h a s fo rg e d the in te rn a tio n a l e n
In 1959, P r e s id e n t H annah in i t y ,” ’ r e p o r ts R ic h a rd M ille r, h u m a n itie s c o u rs e s a r e being r e v iro n m e n t is th e fo re ig n stu d e n t
tia te d the a p p ro a c h th a t m a k e s foreign student counselor. v is e d w ith an eye to in te rn a tio n a l h im se lf.
WELCOME
W e 'r e N e w To M SU
0
M ile W e s t o f C a m p u s o n K a la m a z o o S tre e t
at
(¡m o u s
4 8 4 -4 4 7 1
1 9 0 0 E. K a l a m a z o o
Mic! -Ne1 E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig an W e lc o m e W eek, S e p t e m b e r 1966 AS
E m p l o y e s U n i o n
D O N ' T M I S S O U R B I G
G e t s R e c o g n i t i o n ' / .
A fter seven months of negotiating, MSU signed an unprecedented
contract in late June with the American Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employes Union (AFSCME), AFL-CIO Local 1585.
The one-year contract, which went into effect July 1, covers
approximately 1,800-2,000 non-academic employes at the Univer
sity. With the exception of clerical and technical (white collar)
workers and agricultural w orkers on the University farm s, all full
tim e non-academic employes a re covered by the contract.
In recent months, the union has made attempts to organize the
clerical and technical w orkers, a group numbering nearly 2,000 in
itself. Thus far though, a m ajority hasn’t been reached in any of the
white collar groups.
The m aster contract provides for a union shop agreement, whereby
V A L U E S !
every member of the various units covered by the contract must
either belong to or join the union within a designated time period. D U R I N G O U R
Work units now under the provisions of the contract include
the Grounds Dept., the Physical Plant, University Services, Dor
m itory and Food Services and the College of V eterinary Medicine.
The D orm itories and Food Services contain the most employes with
over 1,000.
The contract calls generally for a raise of 35 cents an hour, in
cluding fringe benefits, though there are slight variations within
each of the five units. Each unit is covered under the m aster con
tra c t but will work out individual differences and problem s as they
a rise supplementary to the original contract.
G R A N D O P E N IN G S A L I !
An arbitration clause is also included in the contract. But arbi
tration can take place only in disputes over the interpretation of
the contract after it has been signed, not over the nature or sub
stance of the contract itself.
The contract does not include a "no strik e ” clause. However,
Robert C. Grosvenor, d irector of the Michigan State Employes
Union and a member of the negotiating committee for Local 1585,
At
said it was excluded only because both sides considered the clause
redundant.
Under Michigan law all public employes are prohibited from
striking. In the summer of 1965 however, the Michigan Public Em
ployes Act (Hutchinson Act) was amended and the automatic penalties
for striking public employes were omitted,
Grosvenor pointed out that public employes have gone on Strike
only when there was no difference between the alternatives of
continuing work under existing conditions and going on Strike.
"T his is what happened with the teachers who have gone on strike
in the Detroit area in the last six m onths," he said.
Jack Breslin, secretary of the MSU Board of T rustees, signed
the contract on behalf of the University. Union signitories also ex
pressed satisfaction with the contract.
Grosvenor said he was pleased with the contract and very satis
fied with this as the first contract at a public institution like MSU.
He noted that in 10 months when negotiation begins on the next con
tract, the original one may be looked at in a different light.
Thus far, no major difficulties have arisen between the new union
and the University. Several minor incidents have been negotiated
between the tw’o parties.
’66 Careers Carnival "■ M o n d a y , O c to b e r 3 " T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 4
At Union Oct. 10-11
C a re e rs ’66 “ Which N iche,” uled for Oct. 10-11 in the Stu
a meeting of potential student dent Union.
employe and employer, is sched- The 18th Annual C areers C a r
nival will provide students an
opportunity for open discussion
"‘W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 5
with employers on employment
promotion and location oppor
B u s S e r v ic e tunities, demand for various aca
F re e 3 D a y s
demic m a j o r s and suggested
course W'ork,
Approximately 80 o r g a n i z a
tions with 270 representatives
Summer pass, fall pass, no attending from across the nation
east lansing's FIRST MODERN p * * sales salon
pass--C am pus Bus Service is will be in the Union the evening
not concerned during the th ree- of Oct. 10 and all day and eve fe a tu r in g h a n d c ra fte d r a d io s , p h o n o s , s te re o s , te le v is io n s
day registration period. ning of Oct. 11. Employers will
represent the fields of business,
All students, with or without industry, government and-educa-
bus p asses, will be perm itted to tion.
ride University buses Sept. 26- New participants in the C a re e r
28, according to Henry Jolman, Carnival include Corning G lass in c lu d in g C O L O R T E L E V I S I O N
general foreman of the Campus Works, C lark Equipment Co. and
Bus System, the Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion.
A fter the three-day grace p e r
C a re e rs ’66, which had student
iod, students must purchase $12 attendance last year of over 15,-
passes for the all route set-up
000, is one of the oldest and
o r $6 passes for individual com
largest of sim ilar college p ro
m uter buses that have specific gram s.
routes, if they wish to take ad
vantage of bus transportation. A SPECIAL FREE <-
SEE
P a sse s will be available during
PAGE Monday
reg istratio n and at various loca Ïf V
tions on campus during re g is tra 7 *
tion week.
&
B -1 3
$ 9 4 .8 8 Transistor radio Value $18.95
s ny T u e s d a y Ny
p
F F
E Portable Phonograph Value $49.95 R
12” R
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AIO M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
H u ff A nsw ers Q u estio n s O n M SU G row th
Warren M. Huff is a physi 60 days "to give it more public Q—What looms for MSUas far lature. With the addition of these Its decisions. Better communi
Places? cally big man with even a larger
job on his hands.
As chairman and member of the
eight - member MSU Board of
visibility than it had." The
amendment was defeated how
ever.
as physical and academic ex
pansion?
A—Although there are noplans
two schools MSU would rank
with the greatest in educational
scope offered.
cation should remedy this prob
lem, he said.
Huff, 57, is a successful beef
as yet, the University hopes to Q—And what about the future cattle farmer from Plymouthwho
Trustees he faces the demanding A pparently the tru s te e s establish more small colleges of MSU? divides his time between the
task of making educational op brought the proposed hike before within the University like Justin A—We face the new year with Board of Trustees and the Michi
M EM BER portunity possible despite spiral the Legislature as reason for a Morrill College, the much-ac an improved younger faculty and gan Coordinating Council on
ling costs. budget increase, but it was not claimed program with an inter Improved relationships between Higher Education.
The problems are endless, but considered. national flair. Huff suggested new students, faculty and administra Born in San Antonio, Tex., in
chairman Huff attempted to an Q—What effect will the Aca colleges might emphasize more tion. MSU now Is on the threshold 1909 he received his bachelor's
swer a few of them for the State demic Freedom Report issued by in the science or mathematics of being one of the great univer degree from Texas Technological
News recently. the Faculty Committee on Stu areas. sities. Last year may have had College in 1930 and an M.B.A.
Questions like: dent Affairs have upon students? Also the State Board of Educa some shortcomings but the 1966- from Harvard University In 1932.
Q—Why the boost in tuition A—Without a doubt the report tion is studying the establishment 67 should more than make up for He came to Michigan In 1937
Air-Rail-Steamship-Tour last June? will create better communica of both a law school and expand it. and worked with the Civil Serv
A—The academic year 1965- tion of thoughts and ideas be ing the University's new two- MSU has demonstrated a will ice Dept, and then went to Wash
Cruise-Hotel-R esort 66 was marked by enormous tween students, faculty and the year College of Human Medicine ingness and ability to step up and ington with the Dept, of Justice.
growth of the University both administration. Last year the into a full degree-granting medi assume its educational loads. Later he returned to Michigan
physically and academically. Ap
Pas sports-Foreign Cars parently this growthwas not taken
University experienced continued
liberalization of many of its poli
cal school. Approval from the
board of education is expected
Chairman Huff says many stu
dents and the public In general
as executive vice president of
Kalser-Frazer until the Korean
into consideration by the Legis cies and more should come this sometime this fall. Proposals do not realize the pressure the War. He turned to his farming
Information, R eservations, Tickets lature. Unfortunately, political year. would then be sent to the Legis- board operates under In many of enterprise In 1951.
considerations came before the W ARREN HUFF
educational concerns.
COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE
ED 2 -8 66 7 130 W , G r a n d R i v e r
No one regrets having to raise slty requested an additional $1.7
the tuition costs more than the million above what Gov. Romney
trustees, says Huff. The Univer- recommended, but it didn't pass
D E C ID E P O LIC IE S
the Legislature. We had no choice
but to raise It or else cut-back
WelcomeToMSU needed educational services.
Q—Why were dormitory rates
hiked last April?
Men O f Experience On MSU Board
a n d
A—Huff said the action was The eight-member Board of The two R epublicans are D o n S t e v e n s politan Art Assn., the Detroit
taken reluctantly by the Trustees. Trustees, provided for in the Frank Merriman of Deckerville Council of Churches and the
The Newly Remodeled And Enlarged The increase was completely un state constitution, has general American Red Cross.
who also faces re-election this
UNCLEFUD’SPARTYSHOP fair to MSU students, he said at
that time. Students at U-M do not
pay for heat, light or water use,
he noted, the state of Michigan
supervision and direction over
Michigan State University.
The board is made-up of mem
fall and Stephen S. Nisbet of term on the board, is known
Fremont.
Stevens, now in his second
as a man who never shies away
from a fight and is considered
C la ir W h ite
White, a veteran teacher, is one
" th e campus d e lic a te ss e n ' bers elected biennially from the F r a n k H a r tm a n
pays for it through budget appro state at large and meets monthly one of the most vocal trustees of the two newest members of the
Hartman was elected to the in expressing an opinion. Board of Trustees,
155 priation. to decide various policies of the
“Uncle Fud’ We now have added PIZZA to our fine line of Huff expressed regret at the University including physical and
Board of Trustees last Novem Stevens at 49 is an active
ber and has a broad background figure in labor circles and is White, 50, a teacher of econo
foods. We stilll make the best corned beef, pastrami, dorm fee hike but cited the Uni academic growth, academic pol in education on the administrative the educational director for the mics at Bay City Central High
COMPLETE SELECTION ham & cheese, salami, and submarine sandwiches versity's obligation to maintain icy and budgetary matters. level, having served for four Michigan AFL-CIO. School, has been a member of the
in the MSU area . . . . , and all to TAKE-OUT. the support of self-liquidating faculty there since 1938.
Of We invite all of our old friends and extend an bonds. Six of the present board mem years on the state board of edu
cation. He is also a member of the A former reporter with the
invitation to all newcomers to try our pizza and Another trustee, Clair White, bers are Democrats, Including citizen’s legislative ad v iso ry Ludington Daily News and a
chairman Warren M. Huff of A graduate of Northern Michi committee to study higher educa
PARTY BEVERAGES sandwiches, made the way you like it. Made to had sponsored an amendment to gan University in 1941, Hartman tion, the state Civil S ervice former broadcaster, White also
order for you. Call us . . we’ll have it ready! table the proposed hike for 30- Plymouth who faces re-election has served on Wayne State Uni
this fall. earned a master’s degree from Board, the Michigan Youth Com-
don m ported
the University of Michigan in m issio n and the MSU -U -M - versity’s Board of Governors.
Other D em ocrats Include 1952 and has also attended the Wayne State labor service ad F r a n k M e r r im a n
NEMC TV R entals Frank Hartman of Flint, C, Allen universities of Tampa (Fla.) and visory
Open D a ily u n til 12; F r i d a y s S S a t u r d a y s u n t i l I A .M . committee.
Harlan of Detroit, Don Stevens Chicago. Merriman, a successful dairy
$ 9 p e r m o . of Okemos, Clair White of Bay farmer in Deckerville, has
2 M ile s E a s t o f M S U o n G ra n d R iv e r City and Connor D. Smith of served as president of the Sani
3 3 7 -1 3 0 0 Pinconning. C o n n o r D . S m ith
C . A lle n H a r la n
lac County Farm Bureau, chair
Harlan, originally appointed to man of the state extension advi
Smith, the only board member the board in 1957 by then -Gov, sory board, and as a member
to have graduated from MSU, is G. Mennen "Soapy” Williams, of theMichiganClvilRlghtsCom-
a veteran veterinarian in Pin- Is also president of an electri misslon.
conning. cal company in Detroit and is A Republican, he began serving
He has served on the board president or director of 10 af on the board in 1960 and is now
for three terms, first elected filiated companies. facing reelection.
in 1955. He has been reelected He is board member of many He attended the MSU agricul
twice since and his present term organizations including the De tural short course.
expires Dec. 31, 1968. troit Urban League, the Metro-
S te p h e n S . N is b e t
Seventy-one-year-old Stephen
w Ziegler’s S. Nisbet brings a wealth of ex
perience to the Board of Trus
tees.
mm CharcoalHouse
He is also a trustee at Alma
College and Is a leader In busi
ness, government and education.
Fabrics from and
His election to the board was
due partially to the prominent
name he made for himself as
president of Michigan's 1961-62
P o lach ek's Boom -BoomRoom Constitutional Convention which
produced the first new state con
stitution since 1908.
He was elected to the board
In 1963.
the finest in
For
CampusPlan
charcoal broiled
IsSpacious
\v
Ulootewl steaks and chops Spaciousness has been a con
cern of campus designers since
the days before the Civil War
when John Holmes, the Univer
We win be open sity's first treasurer, laid out
P e n d le to n T a rp o o n
the campus master plan.
F o r s tm a n K e ttle C lo th
on reg istratio n The 1,500 acres of main cam
C a r le te x P o o r B o y
pus are a rolling, wooded area,
O lio bisected by the Red Cedar River.
W a s h a b le P la in & P la id s P r in ts & P a is le y s Sunday, S ep t. 25 Some 5,500 different species and
H e a th e rs P o p lin
varieties of trees, shrubs and
vines perform the conventional
T w e e d s
FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER landscape functions, but double as
W o o l P r in ts teaching, research and observa
' V C o a tin g s
tion aids.
Im p o r ts
D o u b le K n its
ö/tKÄ FAST-DEPENDABLESERVICE
M Æ T O M Æ tT Ê C W e a ls o s p e c ia liz e
V § 9 n M S M iS S iO tW in G e n e r a to r s - S ta r te r s
S p in n e rin
S P E C IA L IS T S
American & Foreign
C o lu m b ia
B e rn a t
£ow $7750 Cars
AS L i PPlulu s
R e y n o ld s P o rts
U n g e r
M c C a ll Factory Guarantee
S im p lic ity
Plus Installation
V o g u e
T E R M S & T O W IN G A V A IL A B L E
(factory Guarantee)
B u tte r ic k
S p a d e a
& A ll S e w in g
MORRIS Parts
AUTOPARTS And Service
F u ll L in e o f P a r ts
F o r M o s t M a k e s a n d M o d e ls
Open Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30
8 1 4 -8 2 6 E . K a la m a z o o
427EGrandRiver IV 4 -5 4 4 1
StudentsWelcome
P o l a c h e k 's C o m p l e te A u to S e r v i c e <5
M a c h in e S h o p s S p e c i a l i s t s
W
** ■f 1
M ichigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 All
A d m in is tra to rs ' Roles A re V a rie d TheNation'sNewest,
B y A N D R E W M O L L IS O N TREASURER. Philip J. May, Dakota, where he had served as tical science, history and public offices of alumni relations, per
administration at MSU, follow sonnel, the Placement Bureau and
Best Tasting-DoubleDecker!
S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r who also serves as vice presi dqauty state auditor.
dent for business and finance, VICE PRESIDENT FOR RE ing his arrival here In 19J5. space utilization are also grouped
BIG BARNEY
Most top echelon administra oversees the allocation of Mich SEARCH DEVELOPMENT. Mil- He Is former dean of the Col under Breslin.
tors at Michigan State share a igan State’s money. Internal aud ton Muelder wears two hats. As lege of Arts and Sciences, and
title, that of vice president, but iting, data processing, mainte dean of the school for advanced has directed research develop
their duties and powers vary
widely.
The vice presidents, the pro
vost and the secretary are gen
nance, dormitory and food serv
ices: these are Just a few of
the dozens of tasks those under
graduate studies, he directs the
graduate program. As a vice
president he heads the search
ment at MSU since 1952. His post
became a vice presidency In 1959.
VICE PRESIDENT FOR SPE
CIAL PROJECTS. Gordon A. Sa
Activities
him carry out. for research funds and coordi ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1)
TM
erally considered to be the key The man whose signature ap nates the direction and develop bine, who was the first dean of The Red Barn introduces their newest treat to an
men In Michigan State’s admin pears on every check the Univer ment of research projects. the College of Communication Room, 132 and 133Hubbard, West already delightful menu. The popular double-
istration. They consult routinely sity issues, May came to Mich Muelder held teaching and ad Arts, was appointed to his pres Shaw Dining Room and the Union decker hamburger sandwich! A big favorite in
with President John A. Hannah, igan State in 1947 from South ministrative positions In poll- ent position in 1960. Admissions Ballroom. Students should at restaurants from coast to coast Just ask for
with each other and with their and scholarships, and the re tend the location nearest their “ Big Barney” with the delicious flavor you’ll love
subordinates. cruiting and orientation pro residence halls. Free bus trips at a cost that's sure to please everyone. Big
Other administrators contact grams for new students fall un will take students from the meet Barney includes two patties of beef, a slice of
President Hannah or members der this office. ings to the religious centers of cheese, pickle and a special sauce ell on a
of the Board of Trustees directly
on occasion. In fact, such semi-
autonomous bodies as Interna
tional programs, the Division of
Law School Plans The Registrar’s office, re their choice.
sponsible for keeping records of Wednesday, Sept 28:
who did what academically In the 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 1 p.m. -
toasted double-decker bun.
past, and of who registers for Foreign language placement test
Campus Planning and Mainte
nance, the offices of international
programs and university rela
Going Forward what courses today, also reports ing continues, 310 Bessey Hall,
to Sabine. 8 a.m. - Mathematics waiver
VICE PRESIDENT FOR STU examinations continue, 207 Phys-
tions, the State News, intercol MSU law school plans forged ahead this past spring and summer DENT AFFAIRS. John A. Fuzak ics-Math Building.
legiate athletics and the Dept, of despite legislative action in deleting a $350,000 law school clause has been a vice president since 8 a.m. - General education
Public Safety do not come direct in late June. August 1964. But since 1961 he testing continues
ly under any of the key admin A request was submitted to the State Board of Education in has performed substantially the
istrators. March, but a formal proposal, including plans for the scope of same duties. 4:30-5 p.m .-‘‘Meet the Team”
Ordinarily, however, action the school, has not yet been made. The office of student affairs rally, sponsored byASMSU’s
'which requires high-level ap Warren M. Huff, D-Plymouth and chairman of the Board of is concerned with the student’s Spartan Spirit committee in Spar
proval or direction is channeled Trustees, said he expects action on the proposal sometime in Informal education. Financial tan Stadium. "Biggie” Munn,
through these six men. September. aids, residence hall programs," Duffy Daugherty, the MSU foot
As can be seen from the fol A member of the Democratic-controlled Board of Education is student activities, the Counseling ball team, marching band and
lowing list of their responsibili studying the request and would probably base a decision on a
ties, these men generally have demonstrable statewide need for a law school, student interest,
responsibility in one major area curricula plans and overall scope of the program, Huff said.
and in several minor areas which If the program is approved this fall, the law school would begin
often seem to bear little relation accepting students in September 1967, he said.
to a “ logical” organizational State Senate lawmakers suggested the program to MSU officials
Center, the health center, Intra cheerleaders will be there.
mural athletics, the deans of stu
come under Fuzak’s office.
7:30-8:30 p.m. - "Especially
dents and even draft deferments for Women,” Union Ballroom,
a program about women’s ac
SECRETARY. In addition to tivities, sponsored by the As
serving as secretary to the Board sociated Women Students (AWS).
RED' B A R N 1 0 1 0 E a s t G r a n d R iv e r
chart. more than a year ago and provided for its establishment in MSU’s of Trustees, Jack Breslin serves Thursday, Sept. 29: J u s t o ff th e C a m p u s
This is because a man who is 1966-67 appropriation bill. as Michigan State’s main contact 8 a.m. - classes start.
promoted or moved to a different But after lengthy conference committee session last June, all with the state legislature. The
area often carries part of his mention of a law school here was stricken from the measure.
old responsibilities along with University officials had studied the law school idea the past five
him to his new place on the years, according to Huff, and yielded willingly to lawmakers’ sug
_chart. For example, when Jack gestions that a program be established "in the Lansing area.”
Breslin was named University Approval from the State Board of Education would make MSU
secretary in 1959 he kept his the fourth law school in Michigan, joining schools at the University
responsibilities in the area of of Michigan, Wayne State University and the University of Detroit.
alumni relations. Initial plans include formation of a law library and recruitment
The six key administrative po of law professors. There are currently no plans of any physical
sitions, and the men who now facilities for the school.
fill them are:
4 n
PROVOST. Howard R. Neville w fS ? ¡T ~ r*Í
heads a department responsible
for supplementing the colleges’
work in academic areas. Offices
which report directly to him in
Mm
clude the Educational Develop
ment Program, the Office of In
stitutional Research, the Honors
College and the Institute of Biol
ogy and Medicine.
The summer school and con ipÉMI
tinuing education program also — (fcjsfseSk
> come under his supervision.
1 Functions carried on by offices
under Neville range from radio
and TV educational and cultural
broadcasting to research into the
f y.
Pi?
University’s approach to educat efe
ing an ever-expanding resident
student body. M 4,
Neville received his Ph.D. in
Economics from Michigan State
in 1952. After serving in the F r o m t h e m a k e r s of W e e j u n s ■ if f »
College of Business and later
with the Continuing Education
Service, he was named acting
provost in 1963 and provost in
&044 MONOgRAMS ¡aasBiiiiWiffSCj
1964. T h e lu s ty b ro g u e re d e fin e d . O u n c e s lig h te r, d o u b ly
fle x ib le . T h e M o n o g r a m ’“ p la te o n t h e in s te p is o u r
m a r k o f q u a lity . . . y o u r m a r k o f d is tin c tio n .
NEJAC Stereo R entals "N
$ 7 .5 0 p e r m o .
T h e r e ’ s a P la in T o e s ly le , to o . B o t h i n B la c k , G o ld e n ___
a n d H a w t h o r n B r o w n g r a in c a lf a n d C o r d o v a n c o lo r C o r t a f n -
3 3 7 -1 3 0 0
G. H. BASS & CO., 159 Main Street, Wilton, Maine
New...from Zale’s:
the big band
look in fine
sewn.
From campus to campus the trend is spreading...spread
T h e n e w L o n d o n l o o k is e x e m p l i f i e d i n t h e s e w a t c h e s . E a c h your bed with a Bates. The fashion is brighter. The colors
is a f i n e t i m e p i e c e w i t h a n a d d e d t o u c h o f s t y l e in t h e D. Shock protected
w id e fa b ric b a n d . C h o o s e f r o m s e v e ra l p a t t e r n s a n d c o lors. 17-jewel Victor. are livelier.The living iseasy-go.. .with woven-inwashability
Luminous dial, sweep- for that forever-freshman look. At fine stores everywhere.
second hand. Gold
tone case. Black
OPEN AN and white band.
ACCOUNT
$ 1 7 .8 8
TODAY! J E W E L
2 0 7 S. W a s h i n g t o n
E R S
c ß ö tö r.
112 W 34th St , NY 10001
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
Kl2 Michigan State News, East Lansing^M ichigan
Stninç Fin* Quality M««icon food■
E l-C h a rro R e s ta u ra n t TUITION, HOUSING
TORTILLAS TAMALES
ENCHILADAS
TACOS
Students9Costs Rise
MSU students will pay more term, the trustees announced at Huff (D-Plymouth) said "the gov
YOUR HOST for their tuition and on-campus their April meeting. All faculty ernor and state senate set MSU’s
housing facilities beginning this and student apartment rents will appropriation for sheer political
JOHN RIVAS considerations and not on the
fall term. Increase about $4 per month.
We specialize in catering to schools, banguets. and parties In their June m eeting, the The trustees charged that "po basis of the University*sneeds."
Board of Trustees voted 5-3 to litical collusion and maneuver
FOR YOUR CO NVEN IENCE WE CARRY A l l M E X IC A N PRODUCTS
raise out-of-state tuition $50 a ing” between Gov. George Rom- Clair White (D-Bay City) ac
term to $341.50. And it was 7-1 ney and the Michigan legisla cused the governor and a ma
for Michigan residents to pay ture yielded the University an jority of the senate appropria
FORCARRYOUTSfRViCf Jf IV 4-1861 I tions committee of collusion In
$10 more per term at $119.50. Inadequate appropriation and
Dormitory rates will Increase caused the tuition hike. raising student, fees.
724 E. G R A N D R I V E R A V E . P A U L -J O H N - ED Board Chairman Warren M.
$15 or from $275 to $290 per He said Romney and the ap
propriations committee reach
ed a "political bargain,"andthat
"their sacrifice of public educa
Campus tion deserved the highest public
airing."
In announcing the fee increase,
President Hannah said the board
Pac was reluctant to grant the In
crease, but In the face of press
ing financial problems, had no W H IS T L E S T O P — A o n c e - s e n a t o r ia l h o p e fu l, D e tr o it M a y o r J e r o m e P. C a van agh
other alternative. s p o k e o n a w h i s t l e - s t o p t o u r o n t h e t r a c k s n e a r S p a r t a n S t a d i u m . O n t h e l e f t is
Also raisedwere fees for grad S a m W i l l i a m s , e x - M S U and D e t r o i t L i o n f o o t b a ll s t a r , and on th e r i g h t is D a ve
uate and doctoral candidate stu
To All Freshmen and
D .B u s s c h e re , p lo y r - c o o c h of ,h . D . lr . l, P i,.o n ,,
dents who have completed their
| course work and extension serv
ice students.
Graduate students enrolled for
New Students Only "0” credits (those who are com
pleting their thesis and thus must
use University facilities) will pay General Fund Budget
$36 instead of $26.
C a m p u s P a c F o r W o m e n
C a m p u s P a c F o r M en Ph.D. candidates who have
completed their course work will
• O ld S p ic e M t e r S h a v e
* D e e p
• A n g e l
M a g ic
F a c e
M o is tu r e
M a k e -U p
C r e a m
K it
pay $30 Instead of $25.
In their’ April meeting, the
trustees attributed the housing
Rises To $60.9 Million
hike to rising labor and food dals charged, the enrollment growth of
• A b s o r b in e J r . ’ M a c le a n 's T o o th p a s te costs in residence halls. A general fund budget of $60.9 mil
Increased labor costs and a lion, up $8.9 million over last year, was the University.
• B r y lc r e e m • P o n d ’ s B o d y P o w d e r approved by the Board of Trustees last Warren M. Huff, chairman of the Board
higher number of University chil of Trustees, declared at the time that the
• A lk a - S e ltz e r • L u s tr e C r e a m S h a m p o o dren attending the East Lansing July for operation and administration of
the East Lansing campus. "inadequate budget was made adequate
• P a lm o liv e S o a p • F r e s h S ta r t
Public School System were cited by taking a stretch of hide out of MSU
as factors causing the rent hike Income for the general operation of students."
• N o -D o z * A lk a - S e ltz e r In married housing units. Chil MSU comes mainly from the $44.18 mil He was referring to a tuition hike ef
dren in married housing apart lion legislative appropriation. fective this fall.
ments attend E ast Lansing The approved budget does cover the
schools and the University pays The campus appropriation Is $5.6 mil
lion above last year's East Lansing budget, 3,200 new students this fall and the
all their tuition. newly hired teachers, but MSU officials
but $6.3 million below the University’s
Free From the Stores with the largest Selection Huff said the living unit rate
Increase is completely unfair request. charged the budget was still $1.7 million
The legislature's approval late June of short.
to MSU students.
of Textbooks and School Supplies "Students at the University MSU’s $55.5 million ended months of de It is this $1.7 million lack that appar
ently prompted the tuition hike.
of Michigan do not pay for heat, bate by state legislators and University
officials as to where the MSUbudget should Other MSU-related agency budgets in
lights or water used in dorml- clude Oakland University In Rochester,
| to r le s —the State of Michigan beset.
MSU officials argued that legislators $5.51 million, up $2 million; Experiment
pays for It through budget ap Station, $5.1 million, up $.5 million and the
C am pus B o o k S to r e s ) propriation,” he said.
What Huff was referring to Is
the point that MSU students pay
utility costs in their dormitory
had not allowed for the hiring of 300 addi
tional faculty members for this fall, nor
did the legislature consider, MSU offi-
Extension Service, $5.67 million, up $.7
million.
A c r o s s fr o m U n io n
A c r o s s f r o m B e r k e y fees. There Is $641,000 set aside
for this next year In the MSU
131 E .
L o o k
G ra n d
fo r
R iv e r
o th e r C a m p u s B o o k S to re A d s
5 0 7 E . G ra n d
th ro u g h o u t th e
R iv e r
n e w s p a p e r
budget. Utility costs are Included
as general operating expenses in
the University of Michigan bud
Student Government Night Sept. 26
get.
Some 4,000 new students are "We want the student to feel be able to meet with Student
expected to meet their student a part of student government Board members in small group
government leaders at 7 p.m. because It is part of the Uni discussions. They may also
Monday, Sept 26yIn the Auditori versity,” said Art Tung, mem petition for committee positions
um. ber-at-large of the Student at this time.
Board. "The purpose of the program
The Student Board of Associ The program will include a ma is to orient entering students
ated Students of MSU (ASMSU), jor address by Student Board to student government, its struc
will be introduced to freshmen Chairman Jim Graham. He will ture and goals,” Graham said.
and transfer students during the explain the goals of student gov He said that it was actually
1/2 hour program, which will ernment and how freshmen can a pitch at the high school stu
also explain the structure and participate. dent government activist, to get
Terry Hassold, cabinet presi him involved in student govern
goals of ASMSU. ment at MSU.
dent, will also speak. Slides
will then be shown of various Tung, as chairman of the Stu
activities sponsored by ASMSU, dent Board summer supervisory
NEJAC S tereo Rentals ranging from popular entertain committee, prepared the slide
ment to elections. show during the summer and
$ 7 .5 0 p e r m o . Hank Plante, ASMSU secre worked with Graham in prepar
tary, will act as moderator. ing the rest of the program’s
3 3 7 -1 3 0 0 After dismissal, students will format.
Michigan Newspapers.
a g o o d p la c e to e a r n a liv in g
0 m
§*P
m
m
m m W Ff
T h in k o f y o u r s e l f in a fe w y e a r s . . . .r e a d y
fo r a lif e o f s e r v i c e , e x c i t e m e n t , s ig n if ic a n c e
and e c o n o m ic s e c u r i t y .
N e w s p a p e r s o f f e r th is to th e t r a i n e d , c a p a b le
young p e rs o n .
If you s e e k a f ie ld w h ic h o f f e r s o p p o r tu n ity ,
z e s t and f in a n c ia l r e w a r d , p r e p a r e y o u r s e l f
to w o rk w ith o r to ow n a M ic h ig a n n e w s p a p e r .
M ichigan State N ews, East Lansing, Michigan W elcome Week, Septem ber 1966 A13
A C A D E M I C C O U N C IL M E E T S
S tu d en t R ights Talks S ept. 2 0
The Academic Council will dis Academic Council action on the student - faculty-administration dent for student affairs as an
cuss the Williams committee re —Guidelines for rulemakers in
proposals. Board of Student Publications, appeal body. This new court the areas of academic freedom,
port on the University’s rules The report includes the follow The adviser, who is now direct- would have original jurisdiction privacy of student records and
and policies which affect stu ing recommendations: ly under the president, as well in cases of cheating, cases re- student conduct.
dents’ academic freedom at a —Creation of the position of as the editor and principal staff ferred to it by the dean of stu-
special meeting Sept. 20. "ombudsman,” a senior faculty members, would be under the new dents, and cases of re-admlsslon
The Faculty Committee on Stu member with wide powers to help advisory board. to the University. Cases could —Liberalized rules on publi
dent Affairs issued the report in students cut red tape and settle — Streamlining of the student be appealed to this level by cation, distribution and selling
June after six months of re grievances, complaints and re judiciary and creation of a new defendants on the grounds of of student publications which are
search. The report suggests quests. student-faculty "supreme court” procedure, substance of deci not connected formally with the
ways in which ’'maximum free —Further study of classroom to serve under the vice presi- sions. University.
dom and minimum order” can be instruction by the Faculty Com
maintained in the classroom, the mittee because "many student THE G A N G F R O M M S U - - T h i s c a s t f r o m the m u s i
living unit and in students’ on complaints about inferior class c a l ‘ ‘ T he B o y s F r o m S y r a c u s e ” is s h o w n b e f o r e
and off campus life.
Rapid action on the Williams
report was urged by President
room instruction are valid, and
. . . the University cannot afford
to ignore them."
U 9Parking Regulations Modified le a v in g on a t o u r to v a r i o u s a r m e d f o r c e s p o s ts
a r o u n d th e w o r ld . T h e p la y w a s p a r t o f th e P e r
fo rm in g A rts C o m p a n y’ s S u m m e r C irc le T h e a tre .
Hannah and other Academic —Revamping of the State News P h o to b y R uss S te ffe y
Council members at the June Changes in parking regulations not be allowed to rent reserved residence or in Parking Lot Y,
structure, so that a student- for University personnel and stu parking spaces after Sept. 1, rlval on campus at the Vehicle-
meeting, according to William H. on Farm Lane and Mt. Hope Bicycle Office from 7:30 a.m.
facu lty advisory appointed by dents were made at the June as recommended by the All- Road and may drive only on
Combs, secretary to the facul President Hannah and the Student to 4 p.m. or at class regis D o n 't b e c o n fu s e d by
ties. 16 session of the MSU Board University Traffic Committee. married housing area roads be
Board of Associated Students of tration. If the Yehicle-Bicycle C h a u c e r - g e t C liff's
Combs said that a target date of Trustees. University Secretary' Jack tween 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. N o t e s . In la n g u a g e
of "early fall term” was set for MSU would replace the present Faculty and staff members will Breslln said the reason for the Office is closed an Interim Re th a t's ea sy to u n d e r
action was that some of the rent Owen Hall residents may ob gistration Certificate may be ob s ta n d , C liff's N o t e s e x
ed spaces were not being used tain a special parking permit tained from the Dept, of Public p e rtly e x p la in an d
adequately, only a few hours a for the student section of Lot Safety located on Birch road, s u m m a riz e The C a n
New Theatrical Center day or only once in several days.
Employees will continue to pay
$18 a year to park on campus.
Space may be reserved for
o from the Owen Hall manager.
Students must register their
vehicles immediately upon ar-
which is open 24 hours a day.
This certificate will be valid
until 4 p.m. of the next class
day.
te rb u ry T a le s . C liff's
N o te s w ill im p r o v e
yo u r u n d e rs ta n d in g -
an d your g rad es. B u t
Approved For Oakland 'IT departmental use to be used by d o n 't s to p w ith C h a u
cer. T h e re a re m o re
one or more persons for the t h a n 1 2 5 C liff's N o t e s
period between 8 a.m. and 5p.m. c o v e r in g all t h e f r e
An annual fee of $30 must be
A major theatrical center for
Oakland University was approved
at the July meeting of the MSU
nouned Royal Academy of Arts,
was appointed professor of dra
matic art and director of a per
Maurice Evans were developed by
the Royal Academy, which Fer
nald directed for ten years.
paid from departmental funds.
Parking gate key cards issued
at the time of registration may
Cliff’s Notes q u e n tly a s s ig n e d p la y s
a n d n o v els. L o o k fo r
t h e m in t h e b o l d b l a c k
a n d y e llo w -s trip e d
Board of Trustees. manent repertory theater. The The school, called the Oakland be used in lieu of a bus pass co vers.
Oakland is a Michigan State theater will be called the John Academy of Dramatic Art, is for transportation on the Uni a n d at your bookseller
affiliate school in Rochester. Fernald Company of Meadpw scheduled to accept an initial en versity-operated bus system.
With approval of the MSU Brook Theater, rollment of 50 students in the Changes in student parking re
Board of Trustees, JohnFernald, Such stars as Sir John Giel fall of 1967 with Fernald as gulations are effective Sept. 15. O th e r O u tlin e S e r ie s
former director of England’s re- gud and Shakespearean a c to r director. Student v eh icle registration
The theater company’s first rates will remain the same as
production will be in December last year: A v a ila b le a t
or January in Wilson Hall, the —$6 if registered during fall
FREE present theatrical facility of Oak
land.
According to Warren M. Huff,
term.
—$4 if registered during win
ter term. C am pus B ook Stores
fr o m
chairman of the MSU Board of —$2 if registered during m ^ a
CLIFF S NOUS INC
oBethany Station
r i n j i l T 01.1111)11 Lincoln,
L in i Nebr. 68505
Trustees, the repertory theater-
drama school will be the first spring term.
Residents of married housing
131 E . G r a n d R i v e r
A cro ss F ro m U n io n
507 E . G ra n d R iv e r
A cro ss F ro m B e rke y XllffS^Noîe^
CAMPUS resident professional th e a te r
company in Michigan. In the
entire United States there are
only 40.
may park at their University
UW W L T k id u (j(
BOOK Fernald considered a similar
position in Virginia. He related
S c d L
OhíL^Sutt , th. the Ga/tlamdL healkiAS,
a desire to see promising actors h a u e loma p n .ic U d 1 h i/ m s iJi> ts o n
G k ea t d o s s ie r
flock to the Oakland Drama Aca
demy and performing company. t t a ir - sm cjulor U u e l o f poise,, g r a c e
T h is lis t contains the re q u ire d books fo r e v e ry According to Fernald, many A- ttu siuui Jto^jactet and -the.
course lis te d by course nu m b er. F o r your fre e merican actors are trained at the aammd
d C rtleULigen
i/tlelLiqe cee^,
ric
H
w l cw
book lis t just f ill out the coupon in our ad in the
R elig io n & C u ltu re section and send to . . .
Royal Academy, but do not re
turn to the United States for lack iullu lined A-line skirt rtailowd
of "good stuff” to work in here. toe. hfiip youL w t
The Oakland center will pro
vide entertainment facilities for Hucamina ueac bu 'ballanti, e o k x & d ù i ju íc m d e ta il
southeastern Michigan, coupled ßcautifui sha»
CAMPUS with the repertory Y p silan ti
Greek Theater, Detroit's Fisher
Theater Broadway programs and
io PridHludoiW
'labfiìe iti Ganlandls -soft heat
BOOKSTORE the Meadow Brook Music Fes
tival.
u)hick will
Cj>mpümeïdand uJtih a little p m rtt s h e ll
131 E . G ra n d R iv e r 5 0 7 E . G ra n d R iv e r NEIAC TV R entals accentuate. ijour i o m e ctek
$ 9 p e r m o . p e c s o r^ a litij.
E a s t L a n s in g ’ s d e p a rtm e n t s to re f o r s tu d e n ts -- SajuÍ: ¿ 3 o d n eJJ- ¿ 7
W h e re East L a n s in g and the C a m p u s m e e t. 3 3 7 -1 3 0 0
(jar laiKI
iaaucMSftixi p o t i * * *
g a r la n d
f the fuss
S A V E
l e a v e t h e C O O K IN G
VP TO VS!
Jtu. SiOeiCUe c P i k j u u a u .
KENTUCKY FRIED btuucsjL. i t C o m b in e s — Shfiiiie. ftlist. . .
" th e Q iuod ^aJU-'GG d e t a i l s —•
CHICKEN a/nd-priends.
Vtbbed imrfir o j r d . u Jid u u thjLX0T¡Clle56|u O ljk t*
WELCOMES tabbed. panels, • .Become chi endlesslu bes! eardjcy
MICHIGAN STA TE STVDENTS tx a c t& j k J jh t
ot-Hu. campus- ~
p to ja c JG C U -' a n d u n d e r t j o u a .
GaíElands' Shehie ftli
B U Y IT B Y T H E B O X - B U C K E T
■foi/ieh Coats,and u)rfh. s h o d s f d a i s feenols aa£.;’
O R B A R R E I F O R C O N V E N IE N T
M E A L P L A N N IN G A N Y T IM E !
lacu stocfrnas straight pants, / Arltne. skjpf and
jeans orwl I-bottoms .J3.tcaju.5a*— bermudcL Cóliared shint
NORTH AMERICA'S HOSPITALITY DISH!
rt í>'Ot“ “ “ ^™Co/. Sander's’
iiJs a SheJtie tflisd* logGatiamJl, Gflrtand feo , ot oaaast-
r t tiO e J j - f a ll c o l o r s a n d h e a d h e r e
O r i r u u ) T a sh ¡0 7 L Qol&v S-
Chicken pa/vCta*J suitcdtiA. * /Z
and
T A K E -H O M E
SUM Ctt(/u ¿ 7 s k ir r f * / /
3140 South Logan Street
(Near the Logan Shopping Center) Phone: 393-2200 tif&nda cmoc JL
2901 North East Street
4120 West Saginaw Street
1040 East Grand River
Phone: 372-3300
Phone: 372-4450
Phone: 351-5550
Store Hours: Monday Thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
203 East Grand River
Wednesday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
East Lansing
garland
(In East Lansing)
W elcom e Week. Septem ber 1966
A14 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan
C a ll S ta te N e w s C la s s ifie d
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING is POWER PACKED and SELECTIVE!!! 3 5 5 -8 2 5 5
F o r S a le P e a n u ts P e rs o n a l
F o r R e n t _______ F o r S a le
A u to m o tiv e
A u to m o tiv e A u to m o tiv e TV RENTALS for students. Eco- EXCELLENT CONDITION, rea- stools, night stands, chest-of- ANNE,SUSIE, UNFINISHED FURNITURE: bar BILL, MARK, JOHN,
pntgüW witha CORVAtR l5bS convertible. 20,- Auto Service & Parts S c o o te r s & C y c l e s nomical rates by the term or sonable: Bathinette, car seat, drawers, bookcases, pre-fin- mer. Meet you -atGreat
tricycle, Jumper seat, cradle
CARRIE
the
sum
Bank.
000 miles. 4-speed, 140 h.p. CAR WASH: 250. Wash, wax. BENELLi OF LANSING Is proud month. UNIVERSITY TVRENT
lowcost New tires. Custom extras as vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 S. Clip- to announce the recent opening ALS. 484-9263. CWW seat, high chair, booster chair, lshed picture frames, and more. Bozzz.
PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 S. DJS Midwife - May your mls-
WW
tachometer. Call 332-8316. of our new store, SUZUKI OF SEE COLOR Spectaculars. Port- gates, etc. 351-5631. W W
pert, back of KOKO Bar. CWW Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. sion succeed this term. If bit
W A N T A D WW ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Cali CHARLOTTE, Phone 543-1873. able color TV’s available by HOUSEHOLD SALE: Draperies, CWW
VOLKSWAGEN l's'04 sedan. Ex- KALAMAZOO STREET BODY We Invite your inquiries and the week or month. Call REN- curtains, miscellaneous furni BICYCLE SALES, rentals and ten, get "Rabys" shots! Ratty
• A U T O M O T IV E cellent condition. Must see to SHOP. Small dents to large inspection. Check with us first TA-TV. 372-2942. CWW ture: record stand, kitchen tea- services. Also used. EAST Wasp. WW
appreciate. Best offer over wrecks. American and foreign for all your bike needs. We will cart, end table, coffee table; LANSING CYCLE, 1215 E.
• EMPLOYMENT
take cars in trade.STRATTON'S A p a r t m e n t s miscellaneous appliances and Grand River. Call 332-8303. R ea l E s ta te
. FOR r e n t $1,000. Phone 351-4866. WW cars. Guaranteed work. 482- AUTHENTIC NEW ENGLAND ♦ '
1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. CWW SPORT CENTER, l915E.Mich- LARÓÉ Three room furnished kitchen goods; men’s accessor CWW
, FOR S A L E
WELCOME STUDENTS, For tops NEW BATTERIES. Exchange igan Avenue, Lansing. IV 4- apartment. Shower, parking, 2-3 ies, etc. 351-4381. WW Salt Box Colonial 11 Five bed
• L O S T 8. F O U N D
In transportation, be sure to see price from $7.95. New sealed 4411. CWW men. $40 deposit each. Rental EnGLIsh T 16 H t - W e ig h t "3- Mobile Homes rooms, family room. Near Uni
• PERSONAL our beautiful, reconditioned beams, 990. Salvage cars, large agreement and $24 - $27.50 speed bicycles. $39,77 full versity. Full price, $38,500.
• PEANU TS PERSONAL
C h e v r o l e t s. JOHN'S AUTO stock used parts. ABC AUTO A v ia tio n weekly. Call 882-0102 , 4— 7p.m. price. Rental-purchase terms 1965 PARKWOOD 12 x 5$ with Call Hap Brooks, REAL ES
• REAL ESTATE SALES. 816 R.G. Curtiss Ave., PARTS, 613 E. South St. IV 5- LEARN TO FLY at our Govern- ______________ WW available. We also have tennis a tip-out. Like new. Completely TATE MART, IV 4-2531, Eve
• S E R V IC E Lansing. 393-1114. CWW 1921. CWW ment licensed school with ex H o u s e s racquets, golf balls, badminton furnished, on a rented lot over nings, ED 2-8089. WW
• T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
IT’S SO EASY to find the work- perienced instructors. It’s easy birdies, gifts and housewares. looking a lake, 10 minutes from WaWED TO BUY - Private,
campus. Many extras. Must see deep, spring-fed lake on par
• W ANTED
ers you want when you use and funI Open every dayI For FÙRNISHED FOUR bedroom for ACE HARDWARE, across from to appreciate. Ready for im
KW AST the best, come to FRANCIS six or seven. $200 per month the Union, ED 2-3212. CWW mediate occupancy. Call 355- cel 40 acres or larger. Give
"Help Wanted" Ads In Classi
D E A D L IN E
fied. Dial 355-8255 now. AVIATION. Call IV 4-1324 for plus utilities. Year lease - Sep FOR WEDDING and practical 6119. location, acreage of parcel, ap
o n e c ia s s d a y b e -
B A K ER IES an appointment nowI CWW tember 15th. Fifteen minutes shower gifts, see ACE HARD
WW proximate size of lake, and
to campus. Call 337-2080 after WARE’S s e le c tio n s . 201 E. price. J. J. Kelley, P.O. Box
fo re p u t
welcome E m p lo y m e n t 6 p.m. WW Grand River, a c ro s s from P e r s o n a l
56, Monroe, Michigan.
Conce at;ons - 2 noon o n e HAIRDRESSER: ACROSS the Room s Union. Phone ED 2-3212. CWW YES, NEJAC rents TV’sior Pen- WW
c Ia s *• da', • fo re nubi icot-on you street from college. Write PA ELECTROLUX TANK vacuum nles a day. Free service and EAST LANSING Income property, _
TRICIAN HAIR FASHIONS, 311 TWO ROOMS for students. Linens cleaner with all the cleaning delivery. Same day se rv ic e 5-room apartment down, 3 room I
P H O N E Auto Service E. Grand River or call ED 7- furnished. Breakfast, parking. equipment. Cost $140 new. Runs guaranteed. Call 337-1300 right apartment up. Private bath, en
1114. WW Call 485-1078. WW and looks like new. Will sell nowI CWW trance. Garage, close to cam
3 5 5 -8 2 5 5 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS in area for $25. OX 4-6031.
E . L a n s in g ’s CWW NOW THAT YOUR MONEY is pus, churches, shopping, school
R A T E S O N LY G a r a g e E v e n in g E m p lo y m e n t of beautiful homes in East Lan HOOVER TANK vacuum clean- gone after your summer jaunt, and State Police. Shady, won
Top earnings for those sing. Phone ED 2-1176. WW er with all the cleaning at better see about buying in derful neighborhood. By own
1 DA Y............ S '-50 O p en A ll N ig h t
3 DAYS.......... $3.00
who are able to maintain tachments. Runs and looks like surance for your home, car, er. 332-4913. WW
now lo c a te d a t their studies and are free F o r S a le new. $20. OX 4-6031. CWW life, at the best prices. BU-
5 DAYS......... ¿5.00 3 nights per week and BOLZ INSURANCE, 220 Abbott, S e rv ic e
B r o o k f ie ld P l a z a 1108 W. G ra n d R iv e r L a r g e d a v e n p o r t , d a r k SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZlgZag
¡(b a s e d o n 10 w o r d s p e r a d ) Saturday. Requires neat green, sturdy and comfortable. sewing machine. Makes button 332-8671. CW W DlAPER SERVICE, Diaparene
or appearing, serious, hard- Franchised Service Approved
Over 10, 15^ per word, per day Good condition. Phone IV 2- holes, sews on buttons, mono SEWING, ALTERATIONS by ex-
F ra n d o r 332-3255 worker. For personal in 5088. WW grams, appliques, and lots of perienced seamstress. Dress by Doctors and DSIA. The most
T her é iv C se rv terview phone Mr. Faust, modern and Only personalized
c .h a rre
S h o p p in g C e n t e r 351-4011, LC SMITH typewriter, $25. TWO fancy designs. Will sell for es, sportswear, made to order, service in Lansing, providing
$45 or $5 monthly. OX 4-6031. $5 - $6. Hemming - 500. Lynn
3 s no* PLUG INTO more sales for your men’s summer suits, $10. Prep CW W 337-7116. CWW you with diaper pails, poly bags,
or* .
O p tic a l D is c o u n t sporting goods . . . with Clas suit - 36, $10. 487-5189. WW STUDY DESKS, small chests7 deodorizers and diapers, or use
sified Ads. Dial 355-8255.____ roll-aways, & bunk beds. New 25% DISCOUNT on all photowork. your own. Baby clothes washed (
& used mattresses~all sizes. MAREK REXALL DRUG PRE free. No deposit. Plant inspec
M EN & W O M EN tion invited. AMERICAN DIA
The State News does not Study lamps, typewriters, tape SCRIPTION CENTER at Fran-
permit racial or religious first Quality FO R recorders, metal wardrobes, dor. One roll 620-127 BW film PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gier.
discrimination in its ad portable TV sets, large selec free with this ad and any film CALL 482-0864. CWW
vertising columns. The SALES left for processing. CW W
m a te ria ls and OFFICE tion new & used electric fans. BiAPER 5 Eft VlCt. Lansing’s
State News will not accept ENGINEERING Everything for the home. WIL finest. Your choice of three
advertising which discrim w orkm anship OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE ACCOUNTING COX SECOND HAND STORE, types. Containers furnished, no
inates against religion, SECRETARIAL 509 E.Michigan, Lansing. Phone P e a n u ts P e r s o n a l
L a r g e F r a m e S e le c tio n BOOKKEEPING deposit. You may include two
race, color or national or-
GENERAL CLERICAL
IV 5-4391, 8-5:30 p.m. CWW YASS SÜH BOZZZ. 0. WW pounds baby clothes. Try our
416 Tussing B uilding
IV 2 -4 6 6 7 Velvasoft process, 25 years in
Welcome"YOALL” Lansing. BY-LO DIAPER SER
No Charge
VICE. 1010 E. Michigan. IV 2-
E m p l o y m e n t , Inc. To T h e E m p l o y e r
0421. cww
Permanent Fulltime BABY Sll'lING ”my home, Wil-
Employment :a l l 482-1543 low and Basset school area,
fecfle feaefcer 616 MICH. NATL. TOWER
GRAND RAPIDS OFC. 401 FED. SQ. BLDG
“ We A re A s N e a r T o Y ou A s Y o u r
T e le p h o n e .”
F o r C o m p le te R e p a i r
P l e a s e C a ll 4 8 5 -4 3 3 1
On P h o n o
weekdays. Experienced. Call
372-6453. WW
helpW ANTVDads
WILL BABYSIT at my home In
VBUYA 1 » SLIDE RULE g r a p h s , T V ’ s , R a d i o s , A uto R a d io ’ s , Cherry Lane Apartments. Ex- T
‘ Tw o W ay ’ R a d io s , A nd O th e r E l e c p erie n ce d and reasonable.
|...an<2 get an $11.95 Qlobe t r o n i c D e v ic e s .
Please call 355-8153. WW
FOR ONLY $4.95
NorthwesternRadioLab Avondale
2622 E a s t S t., N o rth US 27 Apartm ents
W ith th e p u r c h a s e o f th e w o r l d 's fin e s t s lid e r u le —fro m th e F r e d e ric k
P o s t C o m p a n y - y o u c a n g e t th is b e a u tifu l 12", fu ll-c o lo r, R a n d
M c N a lly R e lie f G lo b e fo r o n ly $4.95.
WelcomeM.S.U. Students
“ O u ts ta t e M ic h ig a n ’s l a r g e s t
P O S T S lid e R u le s h a v e a life tim e o f a c c u r a c y a n d le a r n in g is so
e a s y . W e h a v e a c o m p le te s e le c tio n o f P O S T S lid e R u l e s - o n e fo r
e v e r y b u d g e t - f r o m a b e g in n e r s m o d e l to a p r o f e s s io n a l lo g -lo g
C o r v e t te S a le s a n d S e r v ic e C e n t e r ”
m o d e l. S e e th e a ll new 1967 C h e v r o l e t s a t
C o m e in to d a y a n d le t u s h e lp y o u c h o o s e a s lid e ru le fo r y o u r
n e e d s a n d g e t th is b e a u tifu l g lo b e fo r o n ly $4.95.
R e m e m b e r, POST S lid e R u le s m a k e c h e r is h e d g ifts .
>o
it »p.
A 7
Capital City Blueprint
221 S. Grand
482-5431
i-tnT- ?r
Welcome
youtoM.S.U.
C l OAR I I-
6 0 1 .f- U O U R S t *
WelcomeStudents! LEE MacfilLUVMY #1inthe
The a d v ertis in g that pays o ff most is that JUSTADA Big10
which people v o lu n ta rily look fo r . . . only
C la s s ifie d a d v e rtis in g gives you this unique
advantage. It just makes good sense to see
to it that your sales messages a re th e re .
PIZZA 1510 H a s l e t t R d. O p en N ite s T U I 9 P .M
Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-2 a.m,
Frl., Sat., 4 p.m.-3 a.m.
Sun., 4 p.m.-midnight
ZIG-ZAG
• T A K E O U T
SewingM achine
Put Your Offer • E A T H E R E
Sorry, we don't deliver,
but the short drive down-;
Sale
I
town Is worth it!
“ 7 " . -----
/
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M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 Jt15
S e r v ic e
Typing Service
S e r v ic e
ANN BROWN, typist and multi-
lith offset printing. Disserta
Dialogue: Students To 6U9
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CWW In Leadership Conference
W e lc o m e B a c k ! W a n te d From President Hannah down the goals of the student govern other and of the structure of the
BiG CHANCE to find that apart- to resident assistants, Univer ment. University.
G u y s & D o lls
ment you want... check today's sity personnel in leadership po Students attending the confer This is the first time that the
Coffee’s free at my Classified Ads. sitions will be present at the an ence will have lunch with facul annual conference was planned
new office nual fall leadership conference ty and administrators and stu almost entirely by students. Con
BLOOD DONORS needed, $6 for Sept. 20-22 at Holmes Hall. dent leaders, meet in their re
RH positive, $7, $10, or $12 ference coordinators were Miss
B a r b i M e l Some 600 leaders, including spective major governing groups, Johnson, Sandy Bryson and Ste
Professional Typist for RH negative. DETROIT presidents of sororities, fra and attend a Spartan Round Table phen Barba, Needham, Mass.,
BLOOD SERVICE, INC. 1427 E. ternities, residence halls and meeting. junior.
1108 E. Grand River Michigan Ave. Hours 9-4 Mon religious units, as well as re It won’t be allworkandnoplay,
332-3255 day and Tuesday; 12-7 Thurs sident assistants, will attend the however. A mixer and a barbecue
PAUL(V ANN HAUGHEY, typist. day. 489-7587. CWW conference. have been planned for those who NEJAC TV Rentals
IBM Selectric and Executive. geT Tenants quicker by de- They will hear panel discus attend, as well as a banquet
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fessional theses typing. N ear Classified section. Dial 355- with head advisers, administra Through the discussions and
campus. 337-1527. CWW 8255 now. tors, faculty members and stu panels, the conference should 3 3 7 -1 3 0 0
dent government leaders. give all who attend a clearer
The theme of the conference idea of what to expect from each
F R E S H M A N ’ S F IR S T — O ne o f th e f i r s t th in g s a n e w M SU f r e s h m a n d o es is ta k e
'f / a js - p l a c e m e n t t e s t s f o r f o r e i g n la n g u a g e s . T h e s e f r e s h m e n a r e t a k i n g p a r t in th e
S u m m e r O r i e n t a t i o n P r o g r a m at W i l s o n a n d W o n d e r s h a l l s , P h o t o b y R u s s S t e f f e y
is "Student Rights and Respon
sibilities.”
"We thought it was time to sit
down and examine the faculty
UnionBoard
p r e s e n ts
committee guidelines and get an
Sales-Servicetoall m akes 1 0 0 0 A W E E K idea of how to apply them,”
said Cindy Johnson, Norwalk,
Ohio, junior and chairman of the
conference summer planning
PHONE
T V
IV 7 -5 5 5 8
T E C H N IC IA N S C O .
3022 E . M IC H IG A N A V E .
Freshm an O rie n ta tio n committee.
Guest speaker at the confer
ence is Hans Hoffman, president
and executive director of the In
L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N
MSU has a more extensive or Each week of the summer, up of two general reactions: either, stitute for Human Development,
ientation program for new stu to 1,000 freshmen and transfer "Orientation is greatl I can’t Inc., of Cambridge, Mass.
dents than any other university stu d en ts met the University wait to get back for school." He will speak on "The Role
in the country. through the orientation program. Or, "(Groan), I want to go home of the Student in Shaping Our
"This is because we believe and go to bed.” Nation’s Future,” at the banquet
a job well begun is half done," Housed in Wonders Halls, they On hand to assist the new stu the last day of the conference.
Other speakers Include Presi
Bulletin : said Terrence J. Carey, direc
tor of admissions and scholar
ships, in welcoming parents and
were tested, advised, counseled
and registered in 21/2 days.
They were also told some of
dents in any number of ways
are 19 Spartan Aides, selected
from applications from the stu
dent Hannah, who will discuss
"Variety in the University” at
freshmen to their summer orien the rules and regulations of the dent body. a barbecue at the Jenlson Prac
Merle Norman offers a free hour of tation program. tice Field; Edward Blackman, as
beauty. Have you made your ap University' and given a bus tour Coordinating orientation pro
of the campus. sistant dean of the University
pointment yet? grams is a year-round job for College, who will speak on stu-
Call 484-4519 A v o n C a llin g Parents, too, went through a John Forsyth. dent-faculty relationships; and
half-day orientation program . Orientation programs began in Frederick Williams, chairman M o n . 9 - 2 6 - 6 6
Exciting new line of gifts They saw films of classroom of the Faculty Committee on
and toiletries can give you 1949 as "counseling clinics." Student Affairs, who will speak
M e r le N o r m a n C o s m e tic s
an unusually exciting earn situations, had their questions Since the emphasis was on coun on "Necessary Order Versus
1600 E. Michigan ing opportunity during the answered by Carey, and were seling, the clinics were handled Maximum Freedom.”
coming holiday season and
through the year. For ap
given eight steps in learning
"How to be the Parent of an
by the Counseling Center.
Since that time, the program
James B. Graham, chairman
of the Student Board of the As HONDA
VolkswagenService pointment in your home
write Mrs. Alona Huckins,
5664 School Street, Has-
MSU Student.”
They were then given a bus has moved move and more toward
tour of the University and told University orientation.
sociated Students of MSU, will
also address the conference on O F
andRepairs lett, Michigan or call IV2-
6893.
they would not see their fresh
men again for 2 1/2 days. This is
hard on some of them.
RELAX! HASLETT
W elcomesYou
But it’s easier on the fresh
O p e n ’t il 9 P .M . W e e k d a y s
D r iv e w ith C a r e a n d B u y TEMPORARY men.
The next 2 1/2 days are hectic,
E n jo y T e le v is io n V ie w in g
just as they are planned to be. a t its b e s t.
Í S in c la ir HELP The program planners try to
introduce as much of the Univer C o m e O u t A n d T e s t D r iv e T h e
ju t sity as possible to the new stu
CALL dents. The freshmen are sent P O R T A B L E S
N e w S c r a m b le r 16 0
U n iv e r s ity F o r e ig n C a r S e r v ic e from tests to meetings to speech
487-6 0 7 1 es to skits to more meetings. E c o n o m ic a l M o n th ly a n d T e r m R a te s
3029 E . K a la m a z o o at C lip p e r t 4 8 2 -5 8 3 2 J u s t 7 M in u te s
But they are also given a
chance to meet each other in a p e r m o n th fo r F ro m Campus LAKE
Q & im M e ß k c d w y itu p iie n ,!
E
O
M
V
P
E
L
R
O
L
Y
O
E
A
R
D
S social situation at a mixer and
hootenanny the second evening. $ 9 .0 0 B la c k & W h ite
616 MICH. NATL. TWR. COmpflTllj Most freshmen fell under one
P io n e e r T e m p o ra ry H e lp S e rv ic e
C o lo r
EV
O f f i c e s C o a s t to C o a s t & C a n a d a
+ J Public Utilities R e n ta ls
4 - d r a w e r
/ > Institute Is First M ic h ig a n
d r e s s e r s « % A v a ila b le Ave.
MSU’s Public Utilities Insti
OR ■u ,
walnut or
white fin.
MS’5
S
%
t 1
%
fi
tute, the only one in the country
devoted to problems of gas, elec
tric and telephone companies un
der government regulation, has
been in existence for a little
(C a ll u s f o r R a te s )
66Conscientious Service ”
LU B
M t. Hope
B o o k C a s e
- d iv id e r s
over a year.
On Aug. 1, 1965 the institute
became official and began using
up its $110,000 budget for its
UniversityT.V.Rentals 1 5 6 1 -1 H a s le tt R d . P h .
H o u rs : M o n ,-S a t. 9 a .m .-8 :3 0 p .m .
3 3 9 -2 0 3 9
Microlite finish C A L L N O W . . . 4 8 4 -9 2 6 3 Sun. 1 2 -8 :3 0 p .m .
C o m p le te s in g le b e d
S10B first year.
1
s e ts s ta r t
a t o n ly $24^
I f W e d d in g s ^ f P a r tie s
i f D a n c e s i f G ro u p s Grant’s New & Used
PACKERPHOTOGRAPHY Furniture
529-31 East Michigan
205 M .A .C . E D 2-3 91 4 IV 4-4903
K J . Brad» We are headquarters
g e n tle m a n ’s a ttire for fashions from
#
L a n s i n g ’s
August MADEMOISELLE
S K E TC H E D L E F T : fro m t h e c o v e r , P a n t S u i t b y L u b a in
n e w e s t a n d fi n e s t
w a r m b r o w n w o ol b i l l i a r d c lo th . $100.
M e n ’s S h o p . . . .
O p e n in g S o o n
L a n s in g E a s t L a n s in g
a t 1 1 1 S . W a s h in g to n 116 W . A l l e g a n 301 E . G r a n d R i v e r
W elcom e W eek, Septem ber 1966
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
M i
m m
boldest McGregors that ever rode into town
all bravely flaunting genuineSherpa of 100%Creslan acrylic
L o w e r le ft. K n u c k le S u n d o w n e r ja c k
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te r n ja c k e t in c o tto n s u e d e c lo th ,
a -t r ig g e r in g a s ta m p e d e in m e n ’ s s p o r t s s la s h p o c k e ts , s n a p fr o n t. 2 7 .5 0 .
le a th e r b u tto n s , s la s h p o c k e ts . $ 4 0 .
w e a r s ty lin g . M o r e ru g g e d th a n the R o c k ie s L o w e r r ig h t. T o r o V e s t , c o w h id e ,
T o p r ig h t .P la in s m a n ,c o w h id e le a th
and to u g h e r th a n T o m b s to n e . T h e r e ’ s ju s t no $ 3 5 . W a n te d S n a p p e r , s ta lw e r t s t y l
e r ja c k e t w ith p lu s h p ile c o lla r ,
ta m in g th e ir k illin g g oo d lo o k s . It’ s a s h o w in g , s n a p c lo s e fro n t* s le e v e . 1 7 .5 0
s n a p fr o n t c lo s in g s , 3 p o c k e ts . $45
d o w n in S h e r p a fle e c y p ile lin in g s .
Creslan® registered trademark of American Cyanamid for acrylic fiber
CTO DC COD
upw MAIN FLOOR DOWNTOWN AND EAST LANSING STREET LEVEL
Colleges,DeansAndPrograms
MICHIGAN
STATE
UNIVERSITY
STATE N E W S
E a s t Lansing, M ichigan W e lc o m e W eek E d itio n 1966
M ED IC A L S C H O O L IS 1 3 TH C O LLEG E
It’s Four Years Of Classes And ... Department List
Grows Into 100’s
The addition of the College of lege (now University College)
Human Medicine this fall brings was established as the next col
the number of MSU colleges to lege.
13. In these colleges there are During this time MSC doubled
hundreds of departments which in size from 3,000 to a high of
will enroll approximately 38,000 6,776 students in 1940.
students this fall. The Basic College was "to
provide for each student, regard
That’s quite a change since less of his major field or voca-
1855 when 55 would-be students tlo n al aspirations, a common
arrived at the spot where Beau core of rigorous courses in gen
mont Tower now stands to take eral education."
tests for admission to Michigan Perhaps this, more than all the
Agricultural College. broadening within the colleges,
It should be noted that in 1954 represented the recognition of
the divisions of Michigan State the new role of the land grant
College of Agriculture and Ap college—education for the com
plied Science, then known as mon man.
schools, were first called col On its 100th anniversary, MSU
leges. Before this time there became a university. The 1955
were departments and schools, name of Michigan State Univer
but only one college. sity of Agriculture and Applied
Engineering took onwhat would Science was to last but nine
be college status now in 1885 years. It became simply MSU
with the creation of a mechani in 1964, making clear its inten
cal engineering curriculum. To tion to serve the broad interests
day there are departments of of a state and nation. Farming is
agricultural, chemical, civil, still one of the points of pride,
sanitary, electrical, mechanical, but no longer is MSU the **Moo-
and metallurgical engineering. U."
The date 1896 is an important The first 10 years of life as a
one, especially for the men on university are proof of the dyna
R e g i s t e r i n g . . . S t u d y i n g . . . campus. On this date women came mic nature of the Mne"'" school.
to be recognized on campus (they In 1955, the College of Commu
were first accepted in the 70*s) nication Arts became the first of
with the beginning of the College its kind established in the U.S. '
of Home Economics. Manywomen In 1962 the College of Business
expressed interest in teaching Administration was formed, and
and a Dept, of Education follow the College of Science and Arts
ed In 1908. was split three ways forming the
Like most colleges, it was colleges of Arts and Letters,
firmly established in the cur Natural Science and Social Sci
riculum before being given offi ence.
cial recognition. The College of Justin Morrill College, formed
Education was not established un last year, is a separate liberal
til 1952. arts program within the Univer
Although courses had been of sity community. It takes its name
fered since 1883 in Veterinary from the man who sponsored the
Medicine, the College of Veteri land grant act. Hailed as Ameri
nary Medicine was not establish ca’s most significant educational
ed until 1910. law, It made education available
The tre n d of filling public to all who deserve it.
needs, which had brought women The College of Human Medi
to the campus and established the cine will be able to begin with
Dept, of Education, also brought the minimum of effort this fall
the School of Business and Pub because most of the courses
lic Service in 1925. are already in existence. Vet
Following the same trend, also erinary medicine, nursing, psy
saw the name of Michigan Agri chology, natural science—all
cultural College (MAC, 1909- predicted the inevitability of a
1925) changed to Michigan State medical school.
College of Agriculture and Ap In 10 years it will be inter
plied Sciences (MSC). esting to look back to 1966. By
W a it in g . . . The now defunct College of then there will be many more
Science and Arts became the changes and additions because
catch-all for undefined and grow MSU continues to have the philo
ing new programs from 1925 sophy of expanding to fill the
W a t c h i n g . . . M e e tin g th e P r e s id e n t. . . until 1944 when the Basic Col-
Then Finally That Wonderful Day
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in th e C e n te r f o r I n te r n a tio n a l P r o g r a m s %
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M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 B3
N O N -P R E F E R E N C E STUDENTS
In te rn a tio n a l P rogram s W ide S p re a d
B y JOE M I T C H
S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r There are now MSU engineer
Advising Center To Open
ing professors in India, audio
From five MSU faculty mem v isu al specialists in Brazil, B y JO A N N M AR SH
Since the adviser just guides the student in a
bers who crossed the Pacific members of the College of Ag S ta te N e w s S ta ff W r it e r general direction, his interest in the student
in a troop ship, the University’s ricultural faculty in Taiwan and Beginning this fall, academic advising for those wanes, and he hesitates to be held responsible
International P ro g ram s has Costa Rica, and education pro students who have not yet declared a major will for a student over which he has no authority,
emerged in 15 years as a world fessors in Guatemala and Mex be handled by a newly formed University Col Winburne said.
leader in educational overseas ico. lege Advising Center for no-preference students.
projects. Patterned after the advising center in the Winburne also cited the Increasing complexity
To date, MSU has coopera Twenty- seven University de of the University as a factor behind the develop
partments are presently involv College of Education, the new center will be lo
tive programs underway with 13 cated in 170 Bessey Hall. Advisers will also be ment of the new advising center.
institutions in Asia, Africa and ed in international programs. "The increasing number of departments, pol
"We are going to continue all located in the student affairs offices at Hubbard,
Latin America and has a con Wonders and Brody halls. icies and regulations all deal with advising,”
tinuing contact and association of our overseas projects,” said Winburne said.
Ralph H. Smuckler, acting dean Counselors in the new advising center will be
with many others. women, many of them faculty wives, who have
More than 300 faculty mem of international programs.
received training in counseling. In addition to
bers are now on long or short "That's the general picture counselors, each office will be staffed by a Winburne said that the staff ofwomen, working
term overseas professional as of MSU’sinter national programs. full-time director and a full-time faculty mem half days and devoting all of that time to coun
signments to assist in develop "We’ll strengthen some and ber from the University College. seling with no teaching duties, would be able to
ment of emerging nations. loosen others,’’ he continued. The office in Bessey will be open 8 a.m. - maintain consistent supervised policies.
The number has grown consid "It all depends on the needs of 5 p.m. every day including the noon hour. Hours For the first part of fall term, the center will
erably since 1951 when five MSU aid-seeking nations." in the other offices will be determined by stu deal with the approximately 600 readmitted stu
faculty members crossedthe Pa dent need. dents who have been out of the University for
cific on a troop ship. Their des According to Smuckler, the John Winburne, assistant dean of student af more than one term. By section selection time in
tination was to help establish a present trend of international fairs in the University College, said that the November all no-preference students will be
new university for the Ryukyus. programs is towards research new advising center comes as a result of dra called in and advised.
MSU was one of the first Amer activity, with a lessened em matic increases in the number of people each The no-preference students will be aided by a
ican universities to sign a con phasis on technical assistance, faculty member in the University College is handbook prepared by Winburne explaining the
tract for an overseas project. in emerging nations. responsible for. procedures for dropping and adding courses,
It cooperated with the National Winburne said that with the coming of pre obtaining records and transcripts and getting ad
' University of Colombia in the "We're working with the peo enrollment forms and permits to register, the vice and counsel. The handbook also contains a
development of two agricultural ple more directly than we did control that the academic adviser once had over directory of addresses commonly used by stu
colleges at Medellin and Pal before,” Smuckler said. "We’ve what subjects the student took is gone. dents.
mira. been urging the federal govern
It continued to involve itself ment to support such projects
and only recently has Congress
in international programs in Bra
zil, where it helped establish
a school of business adminis
shown any interest.”
Presently, MSU has nine long- R IG H T H E R E - X m a r k s th e spo t on th e m a p f o r M S U ’ s n u m e r o u s in te r n a tio n a l
C r o s s r o a d s WELCOME
tration. established technical assistant p r o g r a m s . A b o v e R a lp h H. S m u c k l e r , a c t in g d ean f o r i n t e r n a t i o n a l p r o g r a m s ,
C a fe te r ia
In Viet Nam, MSU helped the projects scattered across the p o i n t s o u t M S U ’ s p r o j e c t i n N i g e r i a . M i c h i g a n S t a t e ' s n e w e s t p r o j e c t is l o c a t e d in
government train civil service world and has six research proj E cu a d o r. P h o to b y C h u c k M ic h a e ls
and police administration and ects just recently begun.
improve its public administra C a n S e a t 6 0 0
tion. The most re c e n t research of the University of Mar del technique as a bridge between sity of Nigeria as a "land-grant-
project conducted by MSU is in type” university; rural commu Crossroads Cafeteria, located
It was terminated in 1962, Plata at Balcarce. the research and extension func in the International Building, fea
Balcarce, Argentina. Initiated in MSU advisers will assist in tions. nity development in Peshawa and
but four years later the project 1965, the project is coordinated Comilla, Pakistan; overall de tures seating for 600 which can
was brought to public attention on campus by Kirkpatrick Law building curricula and in im The anticipated termination be divided into eight smaller
proving course content and teach velopment of the University of
when Ramparts Magazine accus ton, professor of soil science. date of the project is 1972. Ryukyus in Okinawa; and educa areas.
ed MSU of involving itself with ing methods, as well as pro The cafeteria, the center of
viding technical aid in designs of Additional overseas projects tional planning in Bangkok, Thai
the CIA an procuring arms for The project, sponsored by the land. campus, employs the scramble
the South Viet Nam government. Agency for International Devel proposed buildings, laborator contracted by MSU include a system of service for break
After the Viet Nam project opment (AID), is to develop an ies and other facilities. business administration develop Others are business adminis fast and hot lunch.
was begun in 1955, MSU ad agricultural college and exten Eventually, an extension pro ment in Porto Alegre and Sal tration upgrading at Ankara, Iz Lunch is served between 11
visers then went to Pakistan to sion service in cooperation with gram will be developed at the vado, Brazil; a food marketing mir, Eskieshir and Istanbul, Tur a.m. and 1:30 p.m. No evening
help establish two academies for the National Institute of Agricul Balcarce complex which will in study in Puerto Rico and Argen key; innovation improvement in meal is prepared.
rural development. tural Technology and the College troduce the extension specialist tina; development of the Univer- Brazil, Nigeria and India; mass Standard prices and the same
communications re s e a rc h in
Costa Rica and the study of the
Common Market countries in
Europe and the implications re
portions are given in the four
main MSU cafeteria areas—the
Crossroads Cafeteria, the Union,
SNCLUB
Owen Graduate Center and Kel
2 -Y E A R P LA N U n ive rsity C ollege’s garding future U.S. imports.
MSU also has an exchange
logg Center.
L A R G E S T C L U B ON
C A M P U S IS P L A N N I N G
A B IG Y E A R
program with Tapiei, Taiwan, to A SEE
D ean A W riter, E ditor strengthen academic and re
search programs and is in co »¡V W A T C H S T A T E NEWS
Everyone Starts In R ead in g s’ and ' 'Curriculum
Building in General Education.”
operation with three other U.S.
universities and federal govern
ment agencies for the study of
PAGE
B -13
FOR D E T A IL S
SOON
Carlin served three years in the Nigerian rural development. è
the U.S. Army after teaching in
University College Lincolndale and Peekskill, N.Y.
After instructing in New York
City’s Packard Business School,
All MSU students regardless seniors, graduate students and Carlin came to MSU as an as
of major interest areas, begin Honors College members, is also sistant professor of social sci
with the University College. a product of the University Col ence and assistant to the dean of
In an attempt to provide a lege. the University College.
broad background in the realm Pertinent issues of the modern Prior to his appointment as
of a liberal education, University world, such as the impact of dean of the college, Carlin ser
College requires completion of science, population control and ved as director of the summer
four three-term courses during self-identity in mass society, school.
the students’ first two years. are dealt with in this special The A m èrican Economics
American thought and language class. Assn.; American AcademyofPo-
(ATL) and natural science are University College’s student litical and Social Science; Higher
the two required during the fresh affairs office offers academic Education Assn.; Assn. for Gen
man year. The student then en counseling whenever needed. eral and Libera] Studies; AAUP;
rolls in social science and hu The level of instructon in and Pi Gamma Nu, a social sci
manities the follow ing year. University College is geared to E D W A R D A. C A R L IN ence honorary, make up the or
Transfer students also take the match the level of the students, Dean of the University College ganizations in which Carlin holds
basic courses unless they have according to Dean Carlin, and since 1956, Edward A. Carlin, membership.
credits in comparable subjects. has risen as the students’ ability received his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. In 1962 Carlin was on leave
"The notion that education is level has risen. degrees at New York University. of absence to serve as consul
some sort of package that comes University College is an out Besides writing numerous ar tant to the college of general
in four years with a diploma is growth of MSU’s Basic College, ticles for professional Journals, studies, University of Nigeria,
a fallacy,” said Edward Carlin, founded in 1944. Carlin co-edited “Social Science Nsukka, Nigeria,
dean of the University College.
"A person must be concerned
with education as long as he
draws breath. We hope we can
contribute to this.”
ATL combines American lit
erature and English composi
tion. One of its main alms is
to encourage students to eval
uate ideas critically. Through
literature, students study Amer
ican history and through themes
they express their own ideas.
Natural science’s laboratory-
lecture course is constructed to
introduce the student to the sci
entific method of research and
to the essentials of physical and
biological sciences.
A new series of social sci can
ence textbooks will be phased
in beginning winter term. The
>book will be an updating of the
present edition and will still
cover social and economic de
velopments that are shaping mod C o m p le te L a u n d e rin g
ern mass society.
L ess statistical information a n d
will be contained in the books; D r y C le a n in g S e rv ic e ?
a data source book will be re
vised annually to supply neces
sary facts and figures in study E v e r y t h i n g 's lo o k in g u p a t c o lle g e .
ing the world’s social problems. (Looking up w ords like syn erg etic, heuristic, charism atic. for instance.)
The humanities series serves
to deepen the student’s under Words are the basic equipment for meeting the chal helpful usage notes and descriptive synonomies that ex
standing of his historical heritage plain the subtle differences in word meanings.
and increase his sensitivity to lenge of today’s college, and a keen understanding of them
humane values in man's thought can measurably enhance your chances of success. That s College work comes easier when you use the college
and endeavors. where Webster’s New World Dictionary can be of real dictionary with more information. The one with the
112 W. G R A N D R I V E R
Great Issues, a course for 603 N . C L I P P E R T
help—it provides more information about words than black and yellow band.
any other desk dictionary. $6.95 with thumb index / $5.95 without. APPROVED
This dictionary not only defines words (142,000 of them), AND USED I N COLLEGES AND U N I V E R S I T I E S
NEIAC S tereo R entals it explores them with you. It does so with illuminating THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
$7.50 p e r m o. word histories, easy-to-follow guides to pronunciation,
Webstar's NewWorld Dictionaryof the American Language, College Edition Available at your campus bookstores.
337-1300
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
B4 M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
I Com Arts College
10 Centers Train
Teaching Interns Awaits New Office
The nomadic College of Com FM (University radio), WMSB
munication Arts embarks on its (University television) and the
11th year this fall expecting a State News, the campus daily.
Actual experience is the foun
larger enrollment and possibly dation that the college original
with plans for expansion to accommodate the Sr°™ ’ Drovide another new home.
Two new centers, in Livonia and Unsing, andei^tothers prmrtde When historic Wells Hall was ly based its program. The radio
the program with near-adequate facilities to train the 400 students razed last April the College lost télévision student that learns the
its accustomed home and was rudiments of his profession in
pxDected to enroll in E1P this fell* the classroom is then required
Presently the program instructs in 38 school districts temporarily placed in the Natural to gain actual on-the-job
Science Building. Now Commu ing. The same goes for journal train
.< * « * , « - practice, EIP nications Arts officials anticipate ism, speech or advertising.
c u ta l« ;« !n an “ J . salary o< a. least »3.500 and above 1» meet an o th er move, possibly more
permanent, within the next two The college provides an ex
“ S a td “ fall of 1959 as ,heb,ai»cH.d ol years. The offices would be one cellent academic advising sys
chairman ol elementary and special » ' ■ and U jurtD M * of the many new structures which tem for its students, who pre
the assistant dean of the College of Bducstlon. EIP was designed sprout up each year on the MSU enroll for the next term in the
as an integral part of teacher preparation, where the student is campus. middle of the preceeding term.
introduced to classroom teaching gradually a n d orably The anticipated moves by the This gives students a chance to
Various school district officials have J V ; ™ to tremendous speeds and passed into a scattering college Indicate the degree of talk to their advisers prior to
to the program and have indicated they prefer an EIP educated ATOMIC BOMBARDMENT—H*r« are several of the device. They are then sped to other rooms in the expansion It has experienced the the regular registration period.
large projector tubes of Tthe r ie Ccyclotron
/ C l o u w " on
« i » campus.
■T --------
building where experiments can be Pe ™ rm«®- past few years. In addition to studies in their
teTheerEIpth|turS as%ndse hisgflrdst two years and one and a half In the tube on the right, electrons are accelerated Photo by Chuck Michaels This fall the college will en major field s, communications
summer sessions in liberal arts and general roll more than 1,500 students arts students are required to
He studies off-campus his third year in an interartip c.nttr of the more than 38,000 expected take several courses in the col
where courses in teaching methods are combined with practical at MSU.
classroom experience for six months.
MSU faculty teach the methods courses at the c
„ nt„r d . . . .
lected classroom teacher works with anMSU resident staff member
» RESEARCHDEVELOPMENT leges of Arts and Letters and
In 1955 the College of Com Social Science. Faculty members
munication Arts, then the first emphasize that the communica
of its kind in the nation, was set tions student must be well-ac
up to coordinate campus studies quainted with all areas of know
" bT S T “ » * becomes .c Imern le.cher vdft
hlf own classroom akd a minimum salary of »3.500 a year, under
the guidance of an intern consultant, an experienced «le™*"taTy
teacher. There are normally five EIP students assigned to one in-
To Computerize Cyclotron of the communications media
which served our modern society. ledge, so important to their spe
The college Includes the School cialties.
of Journalism and the depart Another program of the col
ments of Speech, Television and lege is the International Com
te L a s t " y e a r "300 students were enrolled in the third and fourth The University furnished the $1
a « adds
a JJ h
to fthe
ho safety
o o f a t t r rof
t f workers.
w nr
years of the program in only five resident centers. Computer systems may soon puter operation would adjust the million building and the federal Upon entering the cyclotron area, Radio and Advertising. All of the munication Institute, establish
have almost total control over cyclotron to produce the spec government, through the National the person takes a key from a curricula in the college combines ed at MSU in 1963.
classroom-textbook study with
MSU’s »3 million cyclotron. ified beam for that experiment. lock outside the door and the door
Besides present extensive use Science Foundation supplied the cannot be reclosed until the key practical experience in various Although the institute is lo
Much of the cyclotron’s work »3 million cyclotron. cated administratively with the
of the 3600 computer, the Cy fields.
In its year and a half of exis Three walls, 78 inches thick, is returned.
In te rn a tio n a l C enter Is tence and much of what is ex clotron Laboratory is acquiring have been built at the south end
pected from it can be credited a smaller, less sophisticated da Entering without a key sets of
Fred S. Siebert, a former head College of Communication Arts,
the School of Journalism at the its purpose is to serve the en
of the lab to hold the cyclotron. Illinois and au tire University community by
to the computer, said Henry G. ta processing facility to analyze, Walls are of stacked block con off loud sirens if the door begins thority on of University
the press, coordinating programs with the
For Foreign S tudents Blosser, cyclotron laboratory di
rector.
plot and assume other
coming too complex for the nu
tasks be
struction (brick without mortar). to close. In the event the person begins his sixth of
Concrete doors, hydrolically doesn’t reach the door before it of the college.
law
year as head v a rio u s colleges, departments
and centers.
Basic functions of the cyclotron clear physicist to handle alone.
University’s competence in the Because billions of particles controlled so that operation can closes, a button on the inside, Students are given opportuni
Located in the shadow of tow are to accelerate atomic nuclei, when pressed, shuts off the cy
ering Spartan Stadium, sits the international field. such as protons, to high speeds are causing thousands of reac not begin unless the doors are clotron if it is on and opens the ties to receive practical on the The principal objectives of the
Dean of International Pro closed, seal off radiation areas. Job training with W KAR AM or institute are: the promotion of
International Center--a gather and propel them like bullets tions per second, only a high Utilization of a key system door. research and training: the ad
ing place for American students grams is Glenn L, Taggart, now against other nuclei. Observa speed computer can record and vancement of graduate study in
and many foreign students, thou on leave. Ralph H. Smuckler is tion of resulting collisions give categorize figures for evaluation international communication; and
sands of miles away from home. acting dean in his absence. scientists data on the nucleus by the scientist. the establishment and organiza
Originally planned as an annex Various components of the pro Not only is the MSU cyclotron
structure and the force binding tion of seminars and lecture
to the Union building, the center
was to consist of an auditorium
gram
dent
including
advisers
the
and
foreign
the
stu
overseas component particles of the nu highly computerized, it is con
cleus. sidered highly versatile. Atomic D ean S ie b e rt Is Press Law E xp e rt series for University and public
participation.
and offices for different foreign office were housed in various Presently, MSU's ControlData nuclei behave quite differently
programs. offices around campus. 3600 computer tells the scientist at even slight variations of ener Fred S. Siebert, a noted author cpnnection with a book he co
In 1962 it was decided that it However, the programs are
where to set the cyclotron’s nu gy levels, and the MSU system ity on law of the press and an authored, "Four Theories of the The fourth objective is the
centralized into one modern, at author of several books and pam Press." development of library and re
would be wise to have the center merous controls for each experi is capable of attaining a wide Siebert is a member of Sigma sea rch resources which will
in a separate building, nearer tractive building, providing ment. range of energy levels with a phlets on the legal aspects of
Delta Chi, (Professional Journal serve as an international reposi
quicker communication between journalism, begins his sixth year
the center of campus. Within another 18 months the high degree of accuracy. as dean of the College of Com istic Society), Kappa Tau Alpha, tory for material on international
The Office of Dean of Inter the many projects. cyclotron controls are expected During the last several months Alpha Delta Sigma and Phi Alpha communications.
The center consists of pro munication Arts.
national Programs was estab
grams offices, Gros sroads Cafe to be wired directly to a com the cyclotron on the south edge He received an A.B. degree Delta, and has acted as an ad
lished in 1956 to provide general
teria, M SU Book store. Con Con puter. The scientist would feed of the campus has accelerated from the University of Wisconsin viser on legal matters for sev of Communication Arts cooper
All departments in the College
direction forMSU’s overseas de
Room, seminar and conference the computer a message, such protons at its full energy level and the J.D. degree (doctor of eral groups in the Journalism
velopment activities. It was also
rooms ana and aoffices as: "Protons, 43.62 MEV: target — — nearly 56 m illio n electron
journalism) from the University field. ate annually in the MSU Com
designed to coordinate on-cam- rooms n » » ^for interna--- .' . operate.” Com- volts He is legal adviser to the Mich munication Arts Institute held
pus efforts to strengthen the tional program activities. P° of Illinois, where he later di each summer. Each department
rected the School of Journalism. igan Press Assn. and has been
contributes instructors to the
He was admitted to the Illinois chairman of the law and press clinic which offers training and
bar after receiving his doctorate committee of the Inland Press
Assn. since 1949. practical experience in various
M SU 7 ) M SU ( ) M SU ( ) M SU degree. phases of the news media.
) MSU ( ) MSU ( M SU In 1962 he received a distin He is also a member of the
( CHOICE J ( CHOICE J CHOICE CHOICE ) ( CHOICE J | I CHOICE J I CHOICE guished alumni service citation National Council on Research in William Mcllrath, MSU’s di
from his alma mater the Univer Journalism and has helped with rector of student publications, is
) MSU ? sity of Wisconsin and received the drafting of legislation for the director. He was assisted
( CHOICE ) the Kappa Tau Alpha Research various press and publishers as last summer by 28 instructors.
Award in 1956 for research in sociations.
VARSITY F R E D S. S I E B E R T
P i z z a s H a v e T h e M S U Seal o f
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D is c o v e r W h e n Y o u S to p In 9
In A d d i t i o n T o O u r F in e
P izza s , W e A ls o Serve A
W i d e V a r i e t y of S a n d w ic h e s
| a n d W e F e a tu r e T h e C a m p u s
1
| Renowned V A R S IT Y
■ FO O T -LO N G !!
I
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■ A C Q U A IN T E D D U R IN G
i W E L C O M E W E E K )!!
DELIVERYBOYS!
| VARSITY
■ “ C a m p u s R e n o w n e d ”
Y ou C a n A v e ra g e B e
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j 'jbelio&uf' B ro o k s.
APPLYNOW !
5 1 2 2 7 E . G R A N D R IV E R
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcome Week, Septem ber 1966 B5
E n g in e e rin g C o lle g e E x p a n d s
Computer, systems and ma available to those of junior stand ber that our graduates are going
terials sciences are among the ing during the summer term 1966. ture and also permits accurate
engineering sciences included in to be working in a changing world analysis of results.
The MSU College of Engineering and try to prepare them so they
the new curriculum pattern for continues to offer curriculums in "Our graduates are very-well
the bachelor of science degree can change with it." received in industry. We have a
agricultural engineering, chem Emphasis is placed on theory,
established by the College of ical engineering, civil engineer collection of good students," he
Engineering last spring. r a th e r than applied sciences, said.
ing, electrical engineering, me during the students'work through
According to Dean John D. chanical engineering and metal the process of design and analy New facilities, in Ryder’s es
S a v in g s
Ryder, the pattern being intro lurgy with graduate work open sis.
duced will permit individuals to timation, have helped somewhat
in these and new fields. Mathematics is of importance in drawing capable students. The
select study areas not previously "We stress a program based as Ryder feels it enables the en
combined in professional en four - year - old Engineering
on mathematics and science," gineer to make the most pre Building on Shaw Lane houses
gineering curriculums. Ryder said. "We try to remem- cise statements of laws of na
Normal academic loads of 15 all engineering departments.
credits per term, totaling 180
quarter credits or 120 semester
hours, for the four-year B.S.
degree are called for in this set
up. Dean Ryder Busy Author MARGIN DISCOUNT STORE
Around 47 per cent of the total Y o u r E a s t L a n s in g D is c o u n t S h o p p in g C e n t e r , w ith f r o n t e n t r a n c e d i r e c t l y
is composed of a core program a c r o s s f r o m th e U n io n B u ild in g , an d r e a r - o f - s t o r e e n t r y f r o m c ity p a r k
in basic mathematics, chemis- Ohio State University awarded Ryder his B.E.E. and M.S. Ryder
try, physics, introductory com later received his Ph. D. from Iowa State, University. in g lo t. A c o m p le te v a r i e t y an d d r u g s t o r e , w ith e v e r y th in g you n e e d in
puter programming and general Besides working with the General Electric Co. and the Bailey h a i r c a r e , c o s m e t i c s , a n d t o i l e t r i e s . . . f e a tu r in g s u c h n a m e s a s R e v lo n ,
education courses through the Meter Co. in Ohio, Ryder has served as assistant director of the
University College. Iowa Engineering Experiment Station, Iowa State College, and head M ax F a c t o r , J a d e E a s t , a n d E n g lis h L e a t h e r .
Decision on a major career of the Electrical Engineering Dept, of the University of Illinois. A lso f e a t u r e d a r e s c h o o l s u p p l ie s , c i g a r e t t e s , s tu d y la m p s , w a s te b a s k e t s ,
area need not be made during the Ryder has 24 patents for work in temperature-recording and
first two years while completing p i c tu r e f r a m e s , an d m a n y o t h e r it e m s f o r s c h o o l o r p la y . . . a ll a t D IS
automatic control applications of electronics.
the core schedule. Adviser and He holds an honorary doctor of engineering degree from Tri- C O U N T P R IC E S !
student will work together late State College, Angola, Ind., and was awarded the Distinguished
in the second year to select a Alumnus Award, College of Engineering, Ohio State University.
program that should assure cap
ability in a major engineering
area.
Ohio Oil Co. employed Ryder as scholarship adviser for three
years. From 1961 till present Ryder has served as Michigan in
« w f P r n n ?
Besides the major with a min
imum of 42 quarter credits re
quired, the students will choose
dustrial ambassador.
He is a licensed professional engineer in Iowa and Michigan.
wwmr J B i \ J I A ww J C l
two minor programs in academ Ryder was selected as MSU’s representative to India during MSU
ic fields. These minors, only advisory activities at Guindy College of Engineering, Madras and
one of which may be in an en
gineering field, should comple
ment and support the chosen ma
jor.
Minor areas include engineer
JOHN D. RYDER
John D. Ryder, deanoftheCol-
Poona Engineering College, Poona, under AID contract.
Ryder has served as president of the National Electronics Con
ference, chairman of the NEC Board, and president of the Institute
of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
Y O U M O R E
ing sciences, mathematics, sta
tistics, physics, chemistry, bus
iness, medicine or the social
lege of Engineering since 1954,
has authored many papers, a sec
tion of industrial electronics for
Ryder also belongs to the American Assn. for the Advancement
of Science; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu (president); Phi Kappa Phi;
Sigma Xi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Michigan Society of Professional En
gineers; Michigan Engineering Society; American Society for En
BACKTO-CAMPUS
or biological sciences. an encyclopedia and four text
This new pattern was made books of electrical engineering. gineering Education and Michigan Assn. of the Professions.
[COUPONU S U U X U CBEEEBXXCOUPON9 CECOUPON«
Crest H P e p s o d e n t o r C o lg a te
Ag College Adds Facilities R e g . 9 5 0
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o R e g . 6 9 0 V Ü
Ground was broken this sum Anyone who has given the ed an 11 per cent increase over brlngs the benefits of the Uni
mer for the $2*2 million Pesti southern part of the campus even fall of 1964. The college enroll versity to outlying areas. Expires: October 2 Expires: October 2 Expires: October 2
cide Research Center on south a cursory glance can readily see
that agriculture is still an inte
ed 2,470 undergraduates last fall
and 769 graduate students.
Many people think that the Col
lege of Agriculture is decreas OBSSCOUPONSEX n a a s s a a c ou pong Essa co u po n sxb
campus, marking the most im
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Agriculture this year: expansion.
gral part of MSU. Last year a
new poultry laboratory was add
Natural Science), dairy science,
crop science, fisheries and wild
ing in Importance because they
see the number of farms declin Shower 6 ’ B r o w n
"Head&Shoulders”
Thongs C ExtensionCord 0
The Natural Resources Build ed, as well as a relocated tree life and food science. ing, but this is not the case, Dean
ing, formerly called the Conser research farm and new green Also included are: forest prod Thomas K. Cowden recently said. S h a m p o o T u b e Í 1 9
vation Building, will be readyfor house facilities. ucts, fo re s try , horticulture, "More than 40 per cent of the.
fall classes. The $3.5 million Last fall term enrollment in poultry science, resource devel national economy is connected o R e g . 6 0 0 R e g . $ 1 .6 5
fm e n o r w o m e n )
building will house a student the College of Agriculture mark- opment (park management and with agriculture of one type or
reading room and a meeting place land use), short courses and soil another," he said. “But one must
The 14 departments of the Col realize that agriculture is much Expires: October 2 Expires: October 2 Expires: October 2
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Cooperative Extension Service,
a century-old program which
new expanding field which we
call ’agribusiness.’ ’’ Gillette Greek o"BarnesHind”
Not only does the field of
"agribusiness” include farming,
but also the business of farm
supplies like fertilizer, agri
"Foam y" c Crem eRinse 138 u
?
C o n ta c t W e ttin g
S o lu tio n
10
Cowden Ag Dean Since’54
R e g . $ 1 .8 9 1
cultural chemicals and agricul R e g . 9 8 0 R e g . $ 1 .6 5
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operative extension, agricultural B3KEDSC0U PONSEE ESXBCOPPON3S9 lUSUEUL&COUPONBSa
Dean of the College of Agri of the Dept, of Agricultural Eco viser to the MSU Nigeria Pro- promotion and shipping andmar-
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Cowden is the former chairman Cowden was president of the
American Farm Economic Assn.
ject in 1961.
Besides being a professor of
agricultural economics at Pen
keting.
0 o P la s t ic 0 Light 10
in 1953-54 and is a member of
Sigma Xi, science research hon
orary, and Phi Kappa Phi, scho
lastic honorary.
nsylvania State University and NEJAC STEREO R entals
Purdue University, Cowden was
the director of research at the
American Farm Bureau Feder
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with agricultural work and for
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THOMAS K. COWDEN He was also the short-term ad-
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Open House—Anytime 6 2 0 M IC H IG A N A V E N U E
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Medical School Opening,
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The College of Education, MSU’s largest group oi s^ ents wl*
Asking F u ll Degree Status
the^ception of University College, will enroll over 8,000 students
search, taking courses ln o th e r fields or die pur
fa'i i erL r e of 8,000 students includes all majors in the five de By RODERICK MclLQUHAM suit of a degree program ln another college ot
partments of administration and higher education the University. ,
sDecial education, secondary education and curriculum, coimseling With the opening of MSU’s new College of Another Important feature of the University s ^
and educational psychology and health, ® extension Human Medicine to Its first class of 25 stu "fresh approach” is the special interdlscipl n
recreation, education minors and students in off-campus dents, fall term 1966 marks the beginning of ary sequence of courses dealing with human
c l a s s e s , a s well as a large number of students majoring In other another era ln the University’s seemingly never biology.
ending expansion. This program, offered during the medical stu
Even before MSU's new two-year Medical dent’s second and third years will present a com
r r — s s ™ , - — School holds Its first class meeting, hopes are prehensive study of man’s growth and develop
high for approval to expand the present program ment and his reactions to disease and other ,
into a full degree granting school. stresses of his environment.
dually enrolled during their junior and ^ ‘°r ye^ sln \he C°Ueg The most recent development in the Univer The human biology program will begin with
their future teaching area and in the college °f E^ catl0^ . ln the sity’s on again off again plans for a full degree the study of man’s prenatal development and pro
program occurred June 17 when President John gress through birth, the problems of the new
A. Hannah, ln a letter to theStateBoard of Edu born Infant, physical and psychological growth
cation, asked for approval to proceed with plans and neurological development.
for expanding the newtwo-year College ofHuman Plans call for classroom work to be Integrated
Medicine. with work ln the laboratory and clinical ex
perience so that the stages of man’s develop
Hannah acted on the authorization of the Board ment will be studied concurrently.
of Trustees. The first small class — entering medical
school after completing at least three years of
Hannah’s request came just one week after college—will study physiology, biochemistry and
¿3& 5SSS SSSSSsS the State Legislature turned down a proposal to
finance a new osteopathic hospital in Michigan.
anatomy.
Also, a seminar on "Medicine and Society
will run throughout the program. Here the med- i
,,
Peo Z CM students are expected to student teach around Michigan According to Dr. Leo Fill, vice president leal students will study the psychological, so
of the state board and chairman of its medical ciological and anthropological aspects of human
13 The'school for Advanced Graduate Studies provides masters and education subcommittee, prospects for approval growth and development.
d £ T level curric.a in educaUon and and^em- will depend heavily on the success of the Uni During the first year of the human biology
versity’s two-year school and future develop program, the student will spend about two hours
PhThe College of Education and the College of Social Science work ment of medical schools at the University of a week ln clinical work, gaining experience and
together in the Human Learning Research Institute, designed to Michigan and Wayne State. learning the techniques of patient care, inter
"translate” research findings into improved programs to be used viewing and child examination.
During the past six months the faculty of the During the third year of the program, the med
' in The°college also operates a Center for International Studies in new college has been expanded to 26 members ical student's studies will progress through
education whose aim is to improve education in underdevelope and facilities in Giltner Hall have been rebuilt. man’s adolescence, adult life and old age.
countries. MSU’s ideas for an "exciting plan using a fresh During the latter part of the program clinical
approach to medical education have taken form experience will be offered through the Reha
ln the college’s new curriculum. Three Impor bilitation Medical Center ln Lansing as well as
tant segments of the program are free time, a with local nursing homes.
C ollege O f E ducation human biology sequence of courses and the study
of medicine in relation to society.
Students participating ln this program will
have access to a specially designed multi-
discipline laboratory planned for the new life
One of the objectives of MSU’s program is to sciences building.
Has A d v is in g C enter TRANSPARENT W ORLD
reduce the pressure normally associated with
the first years of medical school which proves
Scientists doing research in this proposed
and plan the student's four-year
Dean Ivey A Holder — A n MSU c o e d pe ers
th r o u g h t h is p la s tic g lo b e ,
to be a hectic experience for some students.
Human Biology Laboratory will be used to guide
student research.
By the end of the three-year curriculum,
The College of Education s Ad w h ic h is ju s t one o f th e Although the program is designed to permit the College of Human Medicine expects that
program.
visement Center was formed in
July, 1963, when MSU’s second
largest college became too big
Although faculty members con
tinue to have advisees, the ad
Of Freedom Medal nu m ero us te a c h in g , a id s
on d is p la y in th e e le m e n
t a r y s c h o o l l i b r a r y on th e
students to accelerate or extend their studies,
the suggested curriculum spreads the normal
first two years of medical school over a three-
students will know laboratory diagnosis ln depth
and begin to assume some responsibility for
for faculty members to serve visement center enables them to John E. Ivey, dean of the Col Ivey has authored numerous patient care.
advise students in more work
firs t flo o r of E ric k s o n year period. At that time if MSU doesn’t have a degree
effectively as advisers for all lege of Education, was awarded publications including "Channel H a ll, h o m e o f th e C o l"
able loads. ing Research into Education,’ Considerable free time will result. Although granting program in operation, the students
its elementary education ma the Freedom Foundation Honor le g e o f E d u c a t io n , E d u
must transfer to another Institution for their
Since it was formed ln 1963, Medal in 1951 and the Elsen " B u i l d i n g Atlanta’s Future,’’ c a tio n m a jo r s g a th e r o f this may be used at the student s discretion,
jors. the center has served, in a wid "Community Resources,’’ "Ex the college will encourage participation In re final two-years of medical school.
An integral part of the under er function, as an Information hower Exchange Fellowship ln te n in E r ic k s o n f o r s tu d y
1956. ploring the South’’ and ‘Teach, o r d is c u s s io n .
graduate affairs office, the ad- office. He received his B.S. degree Transmit and Transmute,’’ an
vicement cen ter employs two "People come in off the street article ln the Saturday Review.
full-time and five half-time fac all the time—people Interested ln at Auburn University In 1940
and his Ph.D. at the University He Is a member of numerous
ulty advisers to advise over a changing their majors, or people
Vet Clinic Fully Accredited
of North Carolina ln 1943. He organizations, Including Phi Beta
thousand students majoring in with degrees but not teaching Kappa, American Political Sci
elementary education. certificates,’’ said one adviser. was also awarded an LL.D. at the
U n iv e rsity of Chattanooga In ence Assn., and the American
The student and his assigned "We play a flexible role,’’ he 1954. Council on Education.
adviser meet often to evaluate said. terms, there will at all times developments ln mind, a new
B y JOHN B A L L
be 50 fourth-year students, with waste disposal system (eliminat
100 third-year students half of the ing the need for disposal of waste
No longer does an animal live year and 50 third-year students on a farm), the dual use of fa
cilities, i.e., surgery facilities
a "dog’s life” when it comes to the second half using the facil and laboratories for both teach
the Veterinary Clinic on South ities. This will take effect at the
ing and research, and excellent
Campus. Completed last year at a end of this summer.Thereare31 equipment, comparable to, but
cost of $4.7 million, the clinic veterinarians on the teaching fac
better than many human hospi
combines the teaching, research ulty and a full time staff of 59. tals.
and hospital facilities under one The clinic has facilities for Facilities Include a radiology
roof. housing 82 large animals and 176 laboratory, a clinical pathology
êÊf', Dr. F. H. Oberst, director of small animals. In addition to laboratory, a clinical microbiol
the Veterinary Clinic, said that, these spaces for hospitalized pa ogy laboratory and extensive re
“the Veterinary Clinic Building ; tients, an equal amount of space search laboratories.
Is undoubtedly the finest ln the | exists for research purposes. Dr. Oberst said, "It is a tra
< country. The facilities are ex
cellent, and offer tremendous po The approximate number of dition with MSU to lead ln all
areas, the Veterinary Clinic fa
tential for teaching and profes patients handled ln these facil cilities certainly uphold this tra ANDREW D. HUNT
sional development.” He also ities for the fiscal year 1965-
said that ’The clinic is unique 66 was 44,084. This figure rep dition.
among teaching veterinary clin
ics in that it also contains re sity owned clinic,
resents
for ln the
10,817 animals cared
14,431 univer
Med Dean
JOHN E. IVEY animals cared for and Animalport
Ivey was one of the sponsors
and participants ln the 1959 vis
search facilities. 18,836 animals
The clinic, which received full erinary science. This Is an in-
from farm vet
NEW YORK (UPI)-The Ameri
Is M.D,.
it of nine U.S. governors to the accreditation this spring from i crease of 2,319 hospital patients
Soviet Union for a comparative
study of state governments.
the
cal
was
American
Assn. Council
designed
Veterinary
to
on
handle
Medi
Education,
the plan
,
since
Hall to
the
the
move
new
from
clinic.
Giltner can Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty
erates
to Animals (ASPCA) op
an animalport at Kennedy
Teacher
A frequent consultant for sur Emergency service is avail International Airport.
veys of state and city school and ned number of 50 in each of the Dean of the new College ofHu
able 24 hours each day. The clin Since the unit was built In man Medicine since its origin ln
hig h er education systems, he two classes, one beginning in ic is open Monday through Fri 1958, It has served more than a 1964, Andrew D. Hunt, received
helped plan a new university at March and the other in Septem day, with special hours on Sat third of a million walking, fly his B.S. from Haverford College,
Baco Raton, Fla., as consultant ber. urday and Sunday. ing, crawling and slithering ani ln 1937 and his M.D. from Cor
to the state board of control. However, due to alternating
Unique features of the clinic mals entering or leaving the nell University in 1941.
Include; Its functional design, country by plane. Dr. Hunt belongs to the New
planning with future growth and York Academy of Sciences, the
fA Ì À À
FREE Society for Pediatric Research
and the American Pediatric So
ciety, was secretary-treasurer
of the Pediatric Society of Cen
f r o m
tral New Jersey, was diplomat
ln the American Board of Ped
>W% CAMPUS
iatrics and Is a member of the
Places? American Assn. for the Advance
ment of Science, and the Amer
ican Academy of Pediatrics.
BOOK Since 1946 he has held various
teaching positions ln the Unlver-
slty of Pennsylvania School of
Medicine, New York University
M EM BER College of Medicine and most
This list contains the required books for every recently was associate professor
course listed by course number. For your free of pediatrics, Stanford Univer
book list just fill out the coupon in our ad in the sity School of Medicine, 1959-
Churrch' & Culture section and send to . . . 1964, before coming to MSU in
1964 as dean of< the College of
Human Medicine.
Among Dr. Hunt’s profession
CAMPUS A ir-Rail-Steamship-Tour al experiences is work at the
Children’s Hospital of Philadel
phia as the director of clinics,
BOOKSTORE Cruise-Hotel-Resort
Passports-Foreign Cars
director of the Diagnostic Clinic
and senior physician.
He was also assistant visiting
physician at Bellevue Hospital ln
131 E . G ra n d R iv e r E . L a n s in g
New York City and director of
Inform ation, R eservations, T ickets ambulatory services at Stanford
East Lansing9s Department Medical Center.
Store For Students, Where COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE 130 W. Grand River
Even with all these responsi
bilities, Dr. Hunt has taken time
to publish some 25 articles for
various professional journals.
East Lansing Meets The Campus ED 2-8667
M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 B7
.............
*' •■...... V i
Just recently remodeled and expanded, the MAIN DESK
in the Union first floor lobby has added greatly to its
stock of magazines, newspapers, post cards, souvenirs, As evidenced in the picture above the UNION GRILL is one of the1
tobacco and candy. . . and is an excellent source of most popular dining and informal relaxation areas for students and
information about places and events op campus. Peti visitors. The Grill is open from 7:15 a.m.-ll:00 p.m., Monday thru
tions, notices, posters, applications.. . and The Michigan [Thursday; 7:15 a.m.-12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday; 10:00-11 p.m.
State News are readily available here. on Sunday.
• Ride Bureau European C h arter Flight Bridge and B ancing Instruction
S tu d e n t Union Board Activities
CAFETERIA—an air-conditioned dining room with pleasant surroundings and
reasonable food prices. A "scatter pattern” of guest traffic in the serving
area is utilized to provide speedier and more efficient service.
The newly redecorated women*s lounge plus the also redecorated main lounge CATERING—eight dining rooms, seating from 10 to 400, are available for
provide comfortable, beautiful lounge, reading and meeting areas« luncheons, dinners, teas and receptions. |
Tournam ents in Bowling, B ridge and BiHiards • Activities Calendar »Forum s on C urrent Events • Art Shoves • Jazz Show s • le c tu re s
■ BOWLING and BILLIARD facilities on the lower level
pleasant, ultra-modern shop that is air- ¡are spacious, well-lit and air-conditioned. Featured in
conditioned for your added comfort. The shop is open from 8:00 to 5:30, Mon- [the bowling area are sixteen fully automatic Brunswick
day thru Friday? ¡lanes. Special per line student rates offered.
• Original Plays Information Desh M usical Program s Educational P rogram s Film -Show ing of Away Football Games
Everyone Is Welcome A t The Union
MAIN OFFICE—To make arrangements for BROWSING ROOM—Light reading—books,
T h e M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s ity your organization's meetings, dances, or din magazines, periodicals.
U n io n i s th e c o m m u n ity c e n t e r o f ners stop in the Main Office on the second TABLE TENNIS—Get paddles and balls at
floor. Our rooms are available to recognized check room.
th e u n i v e r s i t y f a m i l y — s t u d e n t s , f a campus groups and our reservations clerk U.N. LOUNGE—Informal meeting ground for
c u lty , s ta f f , a lu m n i, an d g u e s t s . will help you with the details of your func students from all countries. The room has
tion. For any other assistance, the manager TV, checkers, literature from many nations.
and his assistant are located In this office. MUSIC ROOM—Listen to your favorite re
O u r b u ild in g w a s o f f ic ia lly o p e n cords.
TICKET OFFICE—Tickets sold for most The Michigan State University Union
e d in J u n e , 1 9 2 5 , a s a m e m o r i a l functions, with exception of athletic events. building is one of the finest in the world.
to o u r s o l d i e r s w ho h a d d ie d in LOST & FOUND—A university-wide service Spartan students can well be proud to call
th e s e r v i c e o f t h e i r c o u n tr y . located in the first floor check room. it their campus center.
Y O U R U N IO N BUILDING D e s k . 355— 3498 Director of Activities.. 355-3354
Food Director..............355-3465
LOCATEDATTHE Union Reservations.. . . 355-3464
Barbershop.. . . . . . . . . . 355-3359
Billiard Room. ....... 355-3358
U.N. Lounge.............. .355-3490
Ticket Office............... 355-3361
Union Board. ......... 355-3355
ABBOTTROADENTRANCE Bowling Alley..............355-3357
Lost and Found. 355-3497 Chapel Reservations.., 355-3464
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
E v e n in g C o lle g e S erves M a n y A d u lts gfeya
courses offered fall term will be Bridge of History," taught by Evening C ollege brochures,
More than 1,000 mid-Michi his wife is a course called "How "Physical Fitness for Student MSU faculty, deals with such sub listing course times, places and
gan adults will Join MSU's stu to be a Successful University
Student" which will give help Wives,” meeting Tuesday nights, jects as die future of Africa. fees, are available from the Eve
dent body when university build with "Physical Fitness for Wives of "Six Evenings With the Profes ning College Office, 18 Kellogg
ings light up for the Evening techniques of study, ex sors," taught by MSU, Wayne Center.
aminations, use of the Library, Faculty and Staff,” meeting Wed
College later this month and writing papers, nesday nights, and "SWimming State and University of Michigan Prospective students may reg
early in October. marking systems faculty, will consider such mat ister by mail, or in person at
and special student services. Techniques for F acu lty and
Among them will be MSU fac Staff,’’ meeting Tuesday nights. ters as "Human Organ Trans
ulty, staff and students and their designed especially for course,
A brunch and brush-up
Other physical fitness courses plantations.” "Frontiers of Sci the registration desk in the main
lobby of Kellogg Center 8 a.m. -
women ence," taught by MSU faculty, noon and 1 - 5 p.m., Monday
wives. and especially popular with fac open to faculty, staff and stu
If past enrollment figures pre ulty wives, presents eight M dents, as well as others, are will deal with subjects such as through Friday, beginning Sept.
vail, more than half of the stu faculty members examining se SU "Pesticides and You."
archery, fencing, scuba diving 1. They may also register 6:30
dents in the Evening College will and self defense. Other headliners include "Be - 7:30 p.m., Monday through
be college graduates and more lected man.
aspects of the culture of
One speaker and his topic: Among courses with special liefs of the Orient," "Caribbean Thursday, the weeks beginning
than 15 per cent will have at Thomas Osgood, appeal to young married students Lore," "China," ‘The Existen Oct. 3 and Oct. 10.
least one advanced degree, ac rams P lan etariudirector, m ,
Ab
"Man’s or faculty members are "Parent tial Theater," "Living Issues
cording to Robert E. Sharer, Abode, A Pin Point in Space." hood: New Answers for Old Prob in U.S. Literature,” "Maintain
Evening College director. lems” and "Children’s Litera ing a Healthy Mind,” "New Vis
The non - credit, university - Other
tics,
subjects: literature, gene
music, the theater, war. ture.” Another is "Astronomy tas and Religion,” "Appreciat H e r b a r i u m H id e s
level courses provide the in for Parents and Children.” ing Symphonic Music,” "Voices
tellectually curious with new in will Both student and faculty wives of the American Negro" and
Of interest to faculty and staff
sight into a broad spectrum of standing get a chance at "Under
families who may be traveling "Labyrinth”~the s e a rc h for M a n y S p e c im e n s
man’s experience in today’s taught Football" in a course identity.
Thursday mornings by or planning to serve overseas
world, and an opportunity for per Spartan Coach Hugh Duffy are 10 language conversation and Courses geared to everyday
sonal and professional advance Daugh
reading courses, including Port needs cover advertising, sales, theWithin the mysterious walls of
University Herbarium are
ment, as well as for physical erty and his staff. management, c o n stru c tio n , housed over 150,000
"Golf for MSU Faculty and uguese, Spanish, Russian, Ger sheets of . . ¡ ¡ ¡ i t o!y i L r & r l . . . . MSU. Photo by Tony F .rro n t.
education, relaxation, music and man and French. apartment management, compu mounted plant-life specimens.
the arts, Sharer said. Staff,’’ meets 4:30 - 6 p.m.Mon ter programming, re s ta u ra n t
New this year for the "horsey Samples—dried, pressed and
A ctually Evening College days and Wednesdays at Forest set" is a course in equine care; business, small business, criti mounted on expensive paper that
courses are taught morning, af Akers Golf Course.
Faculty and student wives may for the practicing musician, a cal path analysis for residence doesn’t yellow or become brittle
ternoon and evening. Many have join
special rates for students and
for married couples.
others in morning courses
in rapid and efficient reading,
course in "String Ensemble.”
Among unusual headliner
courses are three which present
construction, lawn care, italic —are stored with
handwriting, effective le tte r
writing, office management for inThe
moth crystals
large metal cabinets.
Herbarium, a place of
Natural Science College
Designed especially for the Tuesdays or Thursdays.
a series of instructors. 'The experienced secretaries, effi -
full-time university student and Among 10 physical fitness cient reading, personality, lin curiosity for freshmen and trans
guistics, grammar, public speak fer students, is open for use by
ing, efficient reading, astronomy students seeking to identify a
sample of any plant, from fungi
One O f Busiest On Campus
and art.
Other courses of particular to Scatteredflowering organisms.
From insects to alpha rays, cilities for the department. The the Plant Research Building is
E X P A N S IO N D IR E C T IO N interest to women are meat se lection are throughout a number
the col
of inval pharmacology to physics, are new Chemistry and Biochemis being secured and the program
lection and preparation, furni uable, brittle, off-color sheets, try buildings cost $11 million. should be well under way this
ture trends and group leader studied in the College of Natur fall.
al Science, one of the busiest The ^lant research laboratory,
Campus Shifts Southward ship.
some over 100 years old.
colleges on campus.
Only four years old, the col
lege holds a historic and in
opened last April cost over $2
million. ....
Obviously the College of Nat
Last fall the college enroll
ment increased 10 per cent and
even m ore students are ex
pected this fall. Next to educa
More than a century of growth
has shifted the center of the Mich
buildings on campuses across
the nation are the red brick
Extensive remodeling, how
ever, has been experienced by In te re st In L a nguages creasingly important role in the
life of MSU.
ural Science is playing for keeps.
A building combining mathe tion, natural science runs a close
second, officials report, for the
facades of the older North Cam Cowles House since 1900. The first doctorate awarded matics and foreign language de
igan State campus south of the partment offices and classrooms honor of being the largest col
Red Cedar River.
Buildings surrounding the
pus buildings.
Cowles House, residence of
President John A. Hannah, and
West Circle Drive, nowadorn
ed by six women’s dormitories, S how s S te a d y G ro w th by the University (then a col
lege) in 1925 was in botany, now
a n a tu ra l science department
will be constructed before next
fall.
lege in the University.
More than $6 million in re
Beaumont Tower mall, which was once known as Faculty Row, search grants were in effect last
the weathered structure nearby where many professors lived. The interest and importance partments, now with over 5,000 course. The second and third Armon F. Yanders, assistant
were built late in the 19th and dean of the college, says the fa year under natural science pro
which houses offices of research students enrolled, have steadily doctorates were also in a pro
early decades of the 20th cen Annually, modern buildings de attached to the study of foreign grown. gram now in the college—chem cilities will provide "us with grams.
turies, were once the hub of uni development and advanced grad signed along functional lines join languages has increased. With 'The average individual grant
uate studies are MSU’s two old this trend the MSU language de- Three years ago the old de istry. much needed space, and the new ranges from $10,OOOto $20,000,
versity activities. the MSU scene. Chemistry Building gives us
Once traditional for academic est buildings. partment of foreign languages in The role of natural science Yanders said.'The total includes
the College of Arts and Letters in MSU’s future is represented modern and adequate equipment
and is much safer than Kedzie.’’ one million dollars designated
divided to form three depart by the million dollar cyclotron for the operation of the cyclo
ments: Romance languages and opened two years ago. The Dept, of Natural Science
moved into Kedzie Hall in July. tron plant and $600,000 for plant
literature, Germanic and Slavic This is only a small part of research."
languages and literature and Or the $15 million expansion of fa Yanders said that staff for
Richard U. Byerrum has been
iental and African languages and dean of the college since its es
literature. tablishment in 1962.
Departments under his di
Under the Dept, of Romance
Languages courses are offered in'
French, Spanish, Italian, classi
Dean Byerrum To Act rection now include biochemis
try, biophysics, botany and plant
cal Greek, Latin and Portuguese. pathology, chemistry, entomol
The Department of German
and Russian offers Germanic and
In Med School Plans ogy, geology, mathematics, mi
crobiology and public health,
nursing, physics, astronomy,
Slavic languages. Byerrum has been dean of the physiology and pharmacology,
Three African languages, Chi College of Natural Science since statistics and zoology.
nese and Japanese are offered 1962 and acting dean of the In
through the Dept, of Oriental and Though the use of the com
stitute of Biology for five years. puters is within the curriculum
African Languages. He received his A.B. at Wabash of engineering, all the natural
Special language programs are College and Ph.D. at the Univer science departments but nursing
offered during the summer sity of Illinois and also worked make use of computers in their
-, fiíaS months. MSU carries out pro with the Army Chemical Corps research.
grams in Paris and Madrid un
der the American Modern Lan in World War II.
Byerrum won a Junior re
EAST LANSING’S FRIENDLY BANK
guage European Centers (AM-
LEC).
Seven - week courses in ad
sea rc h award from the MSU
Chapter of Sigma X i for research
on the chemical mechanism by
AgResearch
vanced conversation are taught
by MSU instructors in the coun which tobacco plants produce ni
cotine and received travel awards StationPays
WelcomesYouto try that speaks the language be
ing learned. Following course
instruction, two weeks are spent
traveling.
to Vienna and Montreal from the
International Congress of Bio
chemistry. FastReturns
Several students each summer A holder of four patents, By
errum took a sabbatical in 1957 Support of a strong agricul
Michigan State University study African language and cul
ture under the auspices of the
University of Nigeria.
Fellowships to study "criti
RICHARD U. BYERRUM
Richard U. Byerrum, dean of
the College of Natural Science,
to conduct research at the Cali tural re s e a rc h program to
fornia Institute of Technology. “strengthen the Michigan econ
He is a member of the Amer omy by improving agriculture”
★ PlantotakeadvantageofourStudentCheckingAccounts* cal" languages at MSU are given
many students each year under
the National Defense Education
will be a busy man this year as
director of the Institute of Biol
ogy working closely with MSU s
ican Chemical Society, the Amer has been urged often by Sylvan
ican Assn. for the Advancement H. Wittwer, director of MSU’s
of Science, the American Society Agricultural Experiment Station.
of Biological Chemists, and the The state budget for MSU’s
Act. two-year College of Human Med
icine—soon to be a full-degree American Society of Plant Physi agricultural research is about
• A low charge of only ten cents p er check ologists. $4 million. Certain individual
granting program.
It was due in part to this co He also belongs to the Federal projects, however, return al
if you prefer to k e e p less th an s300 in your account NEIAC STEREO Rentals ordination between the two de Biological Society, the Society most the total budget to the state
partments that prompted the State for Experimental Biology and each year.
$ 7 .5 0 /m o . Board of Education to consider Medicine, and Sigma Xi and is ‘Take bean research, for ex
• Ho charge for writing ch eck s if a $300 MSU’s Medical School for possi president of the local chapter of ample," said W ittw er. "Five
3 3 7 -1 3 0 0 ble expansion Phi Beta Kappa. bean varieties have been devel
minimum balance is m aintained in your account oped at MSU which, according to
estimates by the Michigan bean
industry, are worth about $6 mil
• Statem ents are m ailed to you every m onth lion a year in higher yields
for Michigan bean growers."
The Job the experiment sta
tion performs was described by
• Personalized Service Joe Marks, agricultural research
news editor:
"We develop new food prod
ucts, help farmers stay compe
* Open M on.-S at.-9 :3 0 A.M. to 4:30 P.M . * Drive-In Windows titive and give consumers better
products.”
The Agricultural Experiment
Station has come a long way
I ¥ Custom er Parking ¥ Central Location ¥ C ourteous Tellers since it started operations in
1888. The station had a budget of
about $3,000 and a staff of three
¥ A cross from Berkey Hall men that first year, Marks re
called.
The records also show that an
outlay of $800 was made for 10
s te e r s and 6,600 trees were
planted by the station.
Today, the station has about
350 research projects and 250
FIRST NATIONAL scientists working on station
projects throughout the state.
A g ric u ltu ra l Experiment’s
largest and most encompassing
O f East L a n s in g project is called “Project *80,”
99 a scientific view of Michigan’s
“Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation rural potential for 1980.
About 100 scientists are work
East Grand R iver a t D ivision
Across from Berkey H a ll
332-5056 ing with 250 rural leaders, mak-
(continued on page 10)
M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
InTheLansing—EastLansingArea (!>■
W h e th e r y o u w a n t a q u ic k s n a c k , a q u ie t d i n n e r , o r d in n e r an d
e n t e r t a i n m e n t ; i t ’s fun to d in e o u t. T h e fo llo w in g L a n s i n g - E a s t L a n
s in g a r e a e s t a b l i s h m e n t s w is h to w e lc o m e y o u to M ic h ig a n S ta te ,
an d in v ite y o u , y o u r f r i e n d s , y o u r f a m ily , an d y o u r d a te to e n jo y
fin e fo o d an d g o o d fu n .
Lansing’s Showplace ^
PHONE 489-1196
fartent
R E S T A U R A N T
a n d L O U N G E
SINCE 1914
Roast
JJrauer'S (Lmmfy . . . F ood and B everages
1861 Rathskeller
O p e n in g
116-118 EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE
LANSING, MICHIGAN Beef With your host Stan Brauer - Class of '49
Featuring fine German and American Cusine
CHARCOAL STEAKS BROILED TO PERFECTION
CHICKEN AND SEA FOOL) * ir Conditioned
C /o s e c r M onday
S a n d w ic h 2 0 7
In Old World Atmosphere Recommended By
Downtown Lansing GASLIGHT AND Luncheons 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. AAA &Duncan Hines C a ll E D 2 -2 1 1 3
W . G ra n d R iv e r Dinners 5 to 9 p.m., Saturday 5 to 10 p.m. 2758 E. GD. RIVER
Free Parking CENTURY ROOMS AV/Jf.'LIClO^ EAST LANSING
213 S, Grand Ave. - Lansing Phone 489-4311 ON OLD U.S. 16 1 MILE • EAST OF M.S.U, CAMPUS
WelcomeTo Joe Jo se p h ’s Pro Bowl
2122 No. Logan .
F o r D e lic io u s
D o u g h n u ts
EveryoneMeets
Monty’s Bar W e lc o m e s You S a n d w ic h e s atPaulRevere’s
Food—Beverages • 40 Automatic Lanes
• Dancing 6 Nites I T ’S T H E
S n a c k s
Serving your
favorite Beverages
1 1 /2 M ile s E a s t o f M S U
o n o ld 16
• Live Entertainment S pudnut
hop
Paul Pev&ie'd,Hcui
Open 7 Days No Minors after 11 p.m. (1 Mile East of MSU)
“ The Boss Sound in Town"
ED 2-4781
R a is e d d o u g h n u ts
• Pocket B i l l i a r d s
Col. S a n d er’s ■
• Delicious Food
an d f r i e d c a k e s
SPIRO 'S
miagi fried Your Favorite Beverages
m a d e in th e
sh o p . F o r s a le CAFÉTÉRIA ^
Chicken F u n F o r E v e ry o n e
o v e r th e c o u n te r lic jM n in c j, ty a d i ê e M U œ
TAKE~H O M E an d b y th e d o z e n .
S ta g o r D ra g a n d
3140 South Logan Street
(Near the Logan Shopping Center). Phone: 393-2200 H a v e F u n A t A n y A g e Open 6:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. lo U O f Rm m
2901 North East Street Phone: 372-3300
4120 West Saginaw Street Phone: 372-4450 N o C o v e r - 225 M.A.C. A c r o s s F r o m C a m p u s
1040 East Grand River Phone: 351-5550 North Side Open: Wed.,
(In East Lansing) across from Knapp’s
N o M in im u m Lake Lansing Fri., Sat., Sun O P E N 6 A .M . D A IL Y
CALL . YOUR ORDIR WILL BE RIAOY WHIN YOU ARRIVI!
N ic k ’s V illa V e n ic e happy HORNE’S MOTORLODGE a t®
F O R M E R L Y M A R I A 'S
eating! & MS
M S U S tu d e n ts G o
S e rv in g
M : W e s . F o r T h e
Authentic Italian Foods
Steaks, Chops, Sea Food
friendly RESTAURANT ^
B e s t
on Mich. Ave.)
(End of the Blvd.
Pizza - In or Out service! PHONE FOR pH
Hom eofthe"OLIVEBURGER"
A nd, Of Course, Your F a v o rite
B everage RESERVATION
Banquet F a c ilitie s A v a ila b le E n jo y a d e lic io u s d in n e r , lu n c h , 393-2030
N ic k L a s k a ris 2650 E. Mich. Ave.
P h o n e IV 9- 5751 b r e a k fa s t, o r s n a c k a t . . . 643 7 S. Cedar
P le n ty o f Free P a rkin g 1810 S. W a s h in g to n 4 Blocks West of Brody Group
(US-127 and 1-96 Exit)
Entrance from Pennsylvania Ave. U N P A C K IN G Y O U R
DA WN DONUTS H O L L Y G R I L L
1 0 4 S. W a s h i n g t o n or Cedar St. T R U N K
L O N G
C A N
J O B !
B E A
Now F e a tu r in g O n e block from Capitol
1 0 0 A i r C o n d itio n e d R o o m s
'Round the Corner from
%
D A W N F R IE D T A K E A B R E A K
th e JACK TAR Hotel A N D D R IV E IN T O
=» HOURS:
C H IC K E N T V - R a d io - D ir e c t - D ia l P h o n e s
M A C ’S - - E A S T
Special Rates For Monday • Saturday —7 A.M. to Midnight P o o l & P a tio O R W E S T
Every Sunrise CHURCHES - CLUBS
Sundays —8 A.M. to Midnight
O T H E R F I N E HOLLY R E S T A U R A N T S IN:
J U S T A S K A N Y O N E
Donuts Made L o u n g e
Around The Clock U N IV E R S IT Y GROUPS
South Hovon (2) * Ann A rb o r * Gr. Rapid, (3) * St. Joseph '
101 Varieties
11 35 E. G R A N D R I V E R
| 3 3 2 -2 5 4 1 |
Benton Harb or * South Bend * Muikegon
For a pleasant stay in Grand Rapids, stop at Hollys HOLIDAY INN.
E L M E R T . W I N K L E R , M G R. ’ 50
McDonald
39VARIETIESOf PANCAKES /a t,
Steaks— Salads p r e s e n ts th e
Sandwiches— Waffles
Shakes— Sundaes R E S T A U R A N T
U n c le »
V* . T n h n ’c / Fine Food and Beverages
Dinner Music
c o ffe e b r e a k o r
Dancing
a juicy s te a k . . .
oom
C o m p le te C a te r in g A c c o m m o d a tio n s
W h a te v e r you c h o o s e to e n jo y , s to p
a t L a n s i n g ’ s f a v o r i t e dow ntow n
D a ily L u n c h e o n s - D in n e r s
m e e tin g p la c e , K n a p p ’ s . O u r C o f The warmth and atmosphere of a Yorkshire inn,
fe e S hop s e r v e s f r o m 9 :3 0 a .m . to L u n c h e o n s 11 A .M . to 2 P .M . your favorite beverages, and the famous Jack Tar
5 :3 0 p .m ., e x c e p t M o n d ay an d F r i hospitality make the Caucus Room a must for your
D i n n e r s 5 P .M . to 1:30 A .M . weekend enjoyment.
d a y . M o n d ay h o u r s , i 1:30 a .m . to
2 8 2 0 E . G R A N D R IV E R
9 p .m ., F r i d a y , 9 :3 0 a .m . to 9 p .m . Tel. 482-6233 a c r o s s from th e s t a t e c a p ito l
N e a r F r a n d o r - - P h o n e 4 8 7 -3 7 6 1 124 E. Kalamazoo
W elcom e W eek, Septem ber 1966
M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Arts,Letters College Leads In Growth
major. Before 1962 a student more meaningful when it is re The college Is organized Into
10 departments. They are the de
Dean Varg is deeply concerned
with the necessity of stepping up
£
The College of Arts and Let lated to a planned breadth which
ters has led the University In
percentage of enrollment growth
in eight of the 12 terms of Its
was allowed to take as many as
70 credit hours In his major
field.
Following the radial plan, the
gives more design to the student's
undergraduate program.
A course in archaeology of
partments of art, English, his
tory, music, philosophy, religion,
literature and linguistics and the
study in the humanities at uni
versities.
"We must face the fact that
1
existence. fered for the first time at MSU three language departments. our progress In developing mor I®
In fall term 1965, 23,305 stu student selects three "cognates The college also administers al and aesthetic values has not
or fields related to his major will be among the innovations
dents enrolled In Arts and Let the College of Arts and Letters the humanities research center m atched our scientific ad
ters classes. Majors In the col and takes nine to 12 credits in on campus, which publishes the vances,” Varg said.
each. The student is limited to will make available to its stu
lege numbered 4,263, while 1,- dents this fall. Centennial Review, a quarterly
246 new students are expected. 40 credits in his major field. devoted to a specific problem in "At this point, our society
"One of the cognates must be The college's three language has a crying need to establish
The English Dept, has the larg departments, the departments of each issue. Recent topics have
est number of majors with over outside the College of Arts and been urbanization, Roosevelt and human r a th e r than material
Letters,” said Dean Paul A. Romance Languages, German and values. The study of the past is
a thousand, said James D. Rust, Russian Languages and African the New Deal and Latin America.
assistant dean of the college. Varg. "Many students take Students in the Dept, of English an absolute necessity, because It
courses from the College of So and Oriental Languages, will of alone enables a person to relate
English is followed by history, fer several new languages this publish the Red Cedar Review,
cial science. Students working a campus literary magazine. to his society.”
art and music, respectively. toward a high school teaching fall, including Swahili.
Arts and Letters was once part certificate necessarily take one
of the former College of Science of their cognates in the College
and Arts, which Included social
of Education.”
and natural sciences. In 1962
all were established as separate
colleges. The old college which
had 22 departments got too big
Varg termed the radial major
a “much more logical plan for a
liberal education than the old
Varg Has Wide Experience
to administer efficiently. one." his Ph.D. at the Universlty of lege and as associate professor
The academic plan for stu "We acknowledge that it is im Dean of the College of Arts of history at Ohio State Uni
possible to cover all,” Varg Chicago in 1947.
dents in the College of Arts and and Letters since July, 1962, Varg lectured at the University versity. P I F C T R O N IC M A R V E L — M achines lik e the one above can be found in MSU s
continued. But breadth becomes Paul A. Varg received his B.A. He was also a visiting pro
Letters is known as a radial of Stockholm, Sweden, in 1955-56 C o m p u te r C e n te r. C o m p uters used fo r hundreds of * p ^ V y p 's T s t e f f e y
and M.A. at Clark University In under a Fulbright grant and has fessor at the U n iv ersity of d e te rm in in g students fin a l g rades.
1935 and 1937, respectively, and authored th re e books, "Open Oregon in 1957-58.
HAIR Door Diplomat: The Life of Wil
Ag Research Grad Students Up 2 5 %
liam Woodville Rockhlll,” "Mis
¿ 4 . FASHIONS sionaries, Chinese and Diplo
mats,” and "The Foreign Policy
of the Founding Fathers.” (continued fro m page 8)
Besides being a professor of ing recommendations indifferent
W elcom esYouToM SU history at MSU since 1958, he
is a member of the American
Historical Assn., Mississippi
phases of the agricultural indus
try.
MSU food scientists are con
In College O f Business
V
JOHN CARVER OWNER And Valley Historical Assn., Ameri
can Assn. of University Pro
fessors and the Swedish Pioneer
ducting research In irradiation
in an effort to use atomic ener
gy to extend the shelf life of
The College of Business, year
one of the largest on campus,
faces added burdens this fall of
center administration, began last
as a major within the Dept,
The institute onpublic utilities,
headed by Harry Trebing, a vet
Hotel, Restaurant and Insti eran in public utilities recently
InvitesYouToTakeAdvantage X
Historical Assn.
V a rg 's professional exper
ience includes public school
some products.
For example, irradiation has
been used to extend the mar
keting period of Michigan straw
with the start of a Health Fa ling program
c ilitie s Management Program
and a 25 per cent hike In grad
tutional
dents
Management. The fledg appointed from Indiana Univer
this
Officials
fall.
for
will accept 20 stu sity, promotes economic and bus
the program hope
iness studies of various public
utilities. There are 25-30 mem
Of Our Award-Winning teaching in Iowa, teaching at the
U.S. Naval Academy, and hold
berries and to increase the rate
uate study enrollment.
The new health management pus health center now in the bers
to cooperate between a new cam combined in the three de
of reconstitution of dried beans program, which Instructs Inhos planning stages, MSU’s two-year partments.
ing positions as critic teacher and dried vegetable products for Five departments comprise the
Knowledge Of Hair Care at Nebraska State Teachers Col- use in prepared soups._______
pital , Institutional and health care College of Human M edicine, College of Business.
which is planning expansion to a Stressing the concepts of bank
f e a tu r in g full-degree granting program and ing, security analysis and finan
- e x p e r t c u ttin g and s ty lin g the new program. cial administration is the Busi
IN F O R E I G N S T U D IE S It is being financed the first ness Dept.
- c o lo r in g w ith th e new three years by a W.K. Kellogg In the Dept, of Business Law,
-H e le n e C u r t i s C o lo r M a s t e r - P A U L A. VA R G
grant. After it is established a the areas of insurance and of
expanding department, officials fice administration come in for
B le a c h e s in 15 m in u te s
T in ts and T o n e s in 5 NEJAC STEREO R entals
Language Use Stressed report they will move toward fis special treatment.
cally integrating the program into The student majoring in mar
keting and transportation, yet
the University structure.
We Have The Answer To Y ou r H a ir P ro b le m s $ 7 .5 0 /m o . ATaiwan University professor He Is a v is itin g professor Bomba—spoken by about a mil Meanwhile the graduate pro another department, will find a
rattles on in Chinese as the class teaching a class in Chinese lit lion people in Zambia and the gram in business administration stress on sales and management,
501 1/2 E. Grand River Across From erature to a group of MSU stu southern Congo. is expected to zoom up 25 per among many other areas of study.
Berkey Hall
3 3 7 -1 3 0 0 listens Intently.
24 Hr. Answering Service 1332*0904] dents. He speaks no English. Ha u s a—20 million people cent with the doctoral program Perhaps one of the most traf
This is one of the unique fea speak it. It is the official lan rising at least 20 per cent. Un ficked departments in the col
tures of the Dept, of Linguistics guage of Tanzania, widespread In dergraduate enrollment, officials lege is that of economics, whose
and Oriental and African lan Kenya and the east part of the report, goes up three per cent courses are included in many
guages. All literature courses for Congo and used a little inUganda, above last year's enrollment of other colleges. It also provides,
third year Chinese majors are Swahili—around the same area 3,000. a full advanced program of stud
taught in this manner. as Hausa. Although the college has no ies for economics majors.
"We train our students to speak Igbo (EBO)—spoken in eastern immediate facilities expansion A forerunner in its field is
the language and to understand Nigeria. plans in sight, Dean Alfred L. the Dept, of Hotel, Restaurant
the culture of the country where Yoruba—western Nigeria. Seelye conceded that “we sure and Institutional M anagement
it Is spoken,” says P. K. Wong, Pidgin—is a trade language, could use it.” The college dis where students find classroom
chairman of the department. tributes its many classes within experience augmented by appren
Every full-time teacher in the used largely by working people. 12 buildings around campus. It ticeship programs in their spe
department is a lin g u ist. .A Last year there were 24 grad maintains a faculty of about 125, cific areas. Within the depart
unique element, Wong says, lan uate students in linguistics, 14 an increase of six over last ment will be the emerging Health
guage specialists are provided undergraduates in Chinese, and year. Facilities Management Program.
who can describe languages sci 494 to ta l enrollments in all With the cooperation of the
entifically. courses offered by the depart Midwest Consortium for Inter
"Our students achieve very ment. national Activities, Inc., the col
great competency at an oral level lege established a business ad
In quite a short time," Wong The classes are small, ranging ministration program at Thom-
says. from the top number in fresh masst University in Bangkok,
Chinese language and litera man classes of 50 in Chinese and Thailand. Big Ten schools work
ture Is the only program offer 20 in Japanese to more advanced ing with MSU include Indiana and
ed by the department that gives classes of under five. Illinois.
an undergraduate (BA) degree, The Bangkok program involves
i In addition to Chinese, the because Enrollments are small, but a two-year graduate program,
department offers three other terest has of the world situation in and, with the cooperation of the
Asian and six African languages y e ars, especially risen in the past five Thai government, an exchange
t the undergraduate and grad- in Chinese, student plan where 40 Thais
I uate levels. Wong says. will study at the four Big Ten
The Asian tongues are Jap Students interested in a schools.
anese, Hindi (India) and Bengali particular African or Asian area A vital part of the College of
| (Pakistan). often find the courses valuable Business is the bureau research
The six African languages are: to them, he adds. which includes research in eco
nomic, public utilities and inter
Many fellowships and govern national business. The research
ment grants are offered in the bureau maintains two publica ALFR ED L. SEELYE
field of "exotic” languages, and tions which are distributed na
students may obtain information tionally: B u sin ess Topics, a
on this from the department of quarterly and MSU Economic
fice in 130 West Owen Hall. Record, a monthly. 9thYearFor
BSSS^
W E LC O M E M S U S T U D EN T S I Alfred L. Seelye, a veteran
Downtown HeadquartersMSUStudents CLEANERS . /
i uslnessman and business in-
tructor, begins his ninth year
. . . And , Too!
rta
n
P
e
s
(’ à
LORS
-
Seelye earned his B.S. and
l.S. degrees at Syracuse Univer
sity and D.B.A. at Indiana Uni
versity and for three years serv
ed as regional price economist
in the Office of Price Adminis
EXP ERI TAILORING DOIIE ON PREMISES tration.
During World War II he was
granted a leave of absence from
the University of Kansas to serve
DELI[VERY TO ALL CAM PUS LIVING UNITS in the U.S. Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics as state director for Tex
as in 1942.
H ere in one c e n tra l, e a s y -to -re a c h downtown location lac I T o r * C 0 l 4PLEIE E W M U W EAR RENTALS He also served as a professor
o ffe rs tra d itio n a l hotel s e rv ic e and m odern luxury with the added of marketing at the institute Post-
convenience of am ple fre e p arkin g . You’ re m l?«tes f rom M chlgan Universitario per lo Studio Dell'
State U n iv e rs ity , w ithin w alking distance of the C ivic C en ter and Organizzazione A ziendale at
in the c e n te r of the c ity ’ s fin e s t shopping a re a . The popular Gas Turin, Italy.
Buggy Room, with its nightly e n te rta in m e n t and dancing, is Seelye also served on the Uni
un excelled in food and s e rv ic e . Fam ous Jack T a r entrees such as J i m H a rv in and versity of Texas faculty from
^ P o u n d - 0 - P r im e '’ and ’ ’ D in n er on a D ag g e r” a re featu red . M ake h is T r io p la y fo r 1948-57, the last three years as
the J a c k ^ a r your h ea d q ua rters and ’ ’ P re p a re to be Pam pered . chairman of the marketing de
y o u in th e G as
221MACA\Æ«M i If] ED2-1812
A c r o s s fro m the s ta te C a p ito l. partment, and as a marketing in
B uggy R oom . structor at Syracuse University
and at the University of Kansas.
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 H I
Y o u C a n C o u n t o n I s . . . Q u a l i t y ( o s (s N o M o n 1 at S c a r s
H O N O R S C O L L E G E P R O G R A M
H a v e n For S u p e rio r S tu d en ts
MSU’s Honors C o l l e g e , t h e are provided to assist the student
s e a rs ï ’r ï i s r
I t l E H
T O S E A R S
T O S C H O O L
first of Its kind in the nation, in reaching his primary goals of 4 Ways to Boy 100% O rio n * A c ry lic B la n k e ts
gives superior students the op scholarship ana Intellectual ad
• Lay-Away
portunity to study at an accel vancement. 66 X 90 Inches
• Use Sears Revolving Charge F ib erw o v en c o n str u c tio n n e v e r
erated rate with increased flex Honors C o l l e g e students are
f Sears Easy Payment Plan
ibility in their program. regarded as graduate students in lo o k s t h r e a d b a r e . A n t i - s t a t i c
• Cash
The defining characteristic of the Library, entitling them to fin ish . M a c h in e w a sh . 6 colors.
Honors College is lndlvidual pro - check out certain periodicals not
gram planning. Each Honors Col a v a i l a b l e to undergraduates.
lege student is assigned an hon They may participate in faculty S o lid o r P la id B le n d B la n k e ts
ors adviser who, along with the seminars and colloqula, are giv , 66 x 90 inches
en certain registration privi 6 so lid co lo r s in r a y o n a n d a e r y - _
student, plans a program of study
best suited for him. leges, and have access to the lie , b row n or red p la id in r a y o n s<,ud Color J . J Q
Rather than follow a rigid hon Honors College Lounge on the an d n y lo n . M a c h in e w a sh , d r y . p u w 0 o lo p ^ M
ors curriculum, Honors College fourth floor of the Library for
students are exempt from all Uni study or discussions.
versity course requirements, ex According to John D. Wilson,
cept the total number of credits director of the Honors College,
required to graduate. "It is expected that the honor
Honors College officials em student’s undergraduate program
phatically state that this freedom w ill be significantly d i f f e r e n t
does not entitle the student to dis from the program followed by a
tort his undergraduate experi student outside the Honors Col
ence by narrow specialization or lege. Only those students seri
superficial broadness. ously Interested in the challenge
No student is formally admitted of formal honors opportunities
to Honors College until he has should seek and retain member
reached sophomore status and not ship."
after he has reached junior sta In addition to Wilson, three
tus, though many freshmen také full-tim e staff members help plan
special honors courses.Transfer and coordinate the programs and
students may be admitted if their H O N O R S P L A N N I N G — P la n n in g f o r th e H o n o r s C o l
activities of Honors College. As
records are comparable to those sociate directors are William le g e is a y e a r a r o u n d jo b . H e r e J oh n W ils o n , d i r e c t o r "Rib Cord” Spreads
required at MSU and if they o f th e H o n o rs C o lle g e and W i l l i a m W , K e lly , a s s o c i
Hv. Kelly, associate professor of
transfer less than two years work American Thought and Language, a te d i r e c t o r , lo o k o v e r s o m e p r o g r a m s f o r th e c o m in Corded Cotton and Rayon
from another institution. in g y e a r . P h o to b y C h u c k M ic h a e ls
and Robert N. Hammer, associate D u r a b le , tig h tly
A gradepoint average of 3.5 is professor of chemistry. Robert
required for membership, though C. Andringa, a doctoral candi the College of Natural Science. juniors and seniors planning to w oven. Resin-
there are some exceptions, and date, is the assistant director Future Honors College plans attend graduate school and par
the figure is somewhat flexible. include broadening honors work ticipates In graduate fellowship t r e a t e d f o r w r in k le
and works with freshman schol
A 3.2 average is required to re arship holders and with the new in the students’ first two years competition. r e s is ta n c e . W ash-
main In Honors College, along and codifying and enlarging the Honors College also serves as
ly-formed Honors College Stu f a s t- - lin e o r tu m
with the judgment of the honors entire program, according to As a coordinating agency and at
adviser that the student is exer
cising his privileges responsibly.
To join Honors College is not
dent Board.
Presently there are about 1,200
sociate Director Kelly. tim es writes letters of recom
While adding more honors of mendation to various institutions
members in the Honors College. ferings each year, the Honors of higher learning for its stu
b le d r y . C h o o s e
b rig h t o r p a s te l 8»
to sever ties with the student's Each summer Invitations are ex College also works closely with dents. c o lo rs . full or twin
particular college or with the tended to all eligible students.
rest of the University. Most stu A new c o n c e p t in h o n o r s
dents continue to work within courses will begin this fall. New
college honors seminars will be “ R ib C ord” S pre ad s f o r B un k B e d s ................... $7.98
the confines of a particular de
partment or college, and all hon offered to give honors students H o n o r s C o lle g e B o a r d
experience in areas other than M a t c h i n g D ra p e s , 44 x 63 I n c h e s ....................... $ 7 .9 8 pair
ors courses are offered from
the specific departments. their major college. The first
three offerings will be from the
Honors College students are
College of Arts and Letters, the P e t i t i o n i n g T h is F a ll ART SU PPLIES. . . S e a r s Has E verythin g
given certain privileges, which
are subordinate in character and College of Social Science and
• O il and A c r y c ll c P a in ts
In an effort to increase stu curricular activities. S e v e r a l
dent Involvement In planning Its Sunday evening suppers were held • C a n v a s b y the y a r d . . . o r R eady S tr e tc h e d
programs and activities, anHon- spring term during which Honors
ors College Student Board was C o l l e g e students and faculty • B ru s h e s , P a lle tte K n iv e s . , . ske tch Pads
added to the Honors College last members from several depart
B e tte r T e a c h in g fall. ments had dinner together and
• P o s te r T e m p e ra C o lo rs
The original board, composed then held small, informal dis
of 10 members, was selected on cussions. AND A C O M P L E T E LINE OF SCHOOL SU PPLIES
“It Is hoped that these inform
Is G o a l O the basis of residence on cam
pus and major by the Honors al and personal activities, not
easily found on this campus, will
John E. Dietrich, a s s i s t a n t keeping up with the latest de College staff. Early In fall term,
be increased In the future," An
provost, is a man with a mission. velopments In the content of his petitioning will be held for all
As director of the Educational discipline.
Development Program, he heads
a research and development pro Includes specialists in learning
Honors College students to fill dringa said.
With a staff of advisers which the positions for the new board.
Robert C. Andringa, assistant
A paperback library for Hon
ors College students’ use is plan
ned for the H o n o r s College
B IB ® E R IC E S C U T. ;
gram designed to aid the faculty psychology, management and director of the Honors College,
offered three reasons for estab Lounge, which is being moved
in its search for better methods technology, EDP tries to blue
of education at lower cost. print "educational m o d e l s " lishing the board. He said since
EDP is an administrative or which will help Michigan State a re-evaluation of the whole hon
ganization studying the effective meet its problems realistically. ors approach was In the process,
to the Library auditorium in the
fall.
Also to be added to the lounge
SAVE NOW
the Honors College staff wanted is an up-to-date library of all
ness of curricular and instruc "This question of ‘models’ is
catalogs for graduate and profes
tional programs, co-curricular'1 just one of those we try to an a student group to act as a sound
activities and the use of resour swer. One way of putting It would
ces.
ing
be to say that we try to find out Its study.
board and advisory body for sional schools along with fellow
ship and study abroad opportun Chrome-plated, -speed 3
He also noted that the Honors ities. Plans were also made to
It will be three years old in what a faculty member’s objec
October. tives are, and then help him to College wanted to be sensitive to
In his office in the third floor achieve these objectives." relevant cocurrlcular activities
obtain art work to decorate the
lounge from Honors College stu
Lightweight Bicycles
dents.
of the Administration Building, Students typically come from for Honors College students and
Dietrich explained some of the a high school where the ideal also receive feedback from the During last spring term the
problems which EDP has helped educational model is seen as an m a n y areas In which honors board put together a summer
instructors solve. experienced teacher with no more courses are offered. reading list for Honors College
than 35 students. In its first year, the board was students which was printed in the
"At Michigan State we have as
At Michigan State, the present most active in the realm of co- weekly Honors College bulletin.
Effortless bicycle riding thanks to finger-tip
many as 2,000 students in the
ratio of students to teachers is gear selection. F r o n t, rear hand brakes stop on
many sections of one course.
The professor In charge of co approximately 1:20. But many a dim e! W ith coil-spring seat, spotlight. W om en’ s
ordinating is no longer just a f a c u l t y members teach small
teacher; he Is also the manager graduate courses and do re
of an educational complex."
With EDP’s help, a depart
ment can structure such a course
search.
( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 12)
DIAPERS •‘WE SUDS - WEE DUDS”
and m en’ s lightweight, 3-speed bicycles.
so that the senior faculty mem Sa m e D iaper
ber in charge can delegate much NEJAC Stereo Rentals Returned At E q u ip p e d 3 -S p e e d
of the clerical and administra A ll T im e s•
tive burden to subordinates.This
$7.50 p e r m o. L ig h t w e ig h t B ik e s
leaves him time for his most
•Important duties—teaching and 337-1300 Regularly $44.98
in the carton
G et there fa st and easy. T w ist
Hi Spartans grip gear sh ift bar control and
d u a l h a n d b r a k e s. S p a r k lin g
colors. Girls’ or b oys’, 26-in.
9 14 E . G î e r
SERVICE
Welcome • S e lf D e o d o riz e d D ia p e r P a lls P ro v id e d
( C o lo r e d • P la s tic • N o n -R u s tin g )
• O r d e r s R e tu r n e d In N ew
Back S te rile P la s tic B ag s
• Y o u M a y In c lu d e -
2 P ounds o f N o n -F a d in g B a b y
C lo th e s F re e .
• E v e r y D ia p e r Y ou G e t F r o m U s Is:
F re e F r o m H a rm fu l B a c te ria
H o s p ita l P u re
Safe F o r B a b y
W e llm a n P r e s s In c .
Lan sin g , Michigan
• P la n t In s p e c tio n In v ite d A n y t im e
e P r o m p t C o u rte o u s S e r v ic e - T w lc e
P ic k -u p
A W eek
Regular$199Mo-Ped
Getting to morning classes becomes a breeze with
YO UR O N L Y A U T H O R IZ E D a Mo-Ped. Speeds up to 34 miles per hour. De
IV 4-5403 signed by Puch In Austria, it’s style smart and
dollar-wise. . . 144 miles per gallon. See It at
D I A P A R E N E Sears in Frandor Center. . . Just minutes from the
Campus.
Creators Of Fine A n tis e p tic S e rv ic e
" P r ic e s do not Include State Sales Tax'
(F ra n c h is e d ) S tore H o u r s ;
E X C L U S IV E
S h o p a t S e a rs a n d S a ve 3131 E a s t M i c h i g a n
Monday 12 Noon to 9 p.m.
Printing And Lithography S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a ra n t e e d FRANDOR CENTER Tues. Wed., Sat 9 a.m. to 5:30p.m.
482-0864 482-3610 o r Y o u r M on ey Back
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
I V a n h o e 9 -7 52 1 Thurs. and Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
W elcom e W eek, Septem ber 1966
B12 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan
College Within A College
Emerging In Social Science '— be 4.317
he 4,317 undergraduate rmajors
A sim ilar program may be
A college within a college may partment or faculty and have re formed at the graduate level,
next fall. There were 762 grad
emerge In 1967 for the present ceived advising at the college Howell said.
uate majors last fall.
ly nondepartmental social sci level. There was an Increase of 24.4
Almost 1,400 students majored Faculty members for the so per cent In the number of stu
ence major. In social science last fall term, cial science program wouldprob- dents taking classes within the
It could provide the College of ably have joint appointments to
comprising the second largest College of Social Science of last
Social Science’s largest group two departments, so that a pro
group of majors at MSU. year over 1964.
of majors with a faculty, better fessor might spend half of his
"Until now, the social science The undergraduate office for
advising facilities and more sem time with the Political Science
major has been the 'orphan child’ the College of Social Science is
inars. of the college,’’ explained John Dept, and the other half with the located In Fee Hall In the South
A faculty committee will meet social science program, he said.
C. Howell, associate dean of the east Dorm Complex.
throughout the 1966-67 school Jay W. Artis, assistant dean
College of Social Science. "We "The Idea of putting college
year to study and make recom and director for undergraduate
are now thinking through ways offices In a dormitory was sup RE G IS T R A T IO N - - F o r som e MSU students re g is tr a
mendations as to the feasibility student affairs for the College of
in which the social science ma posed to be creating a more gen tio n is a v e ry s erio u s e x p erien c e, fo r o th ers It s
of a small liberal arts college Social Science, is presently head
jor can be made an even more eral scholarly atmosphere," Ar d ow nright am using, and fo r s till oth ers I t ’ s a neces
within the College of Social Sci ing the faculty committee which
exciting program." tis explained. "It was a question s a ry e v il. These e xp re ss io n s show that it Is at least
ence. "The program we hope to plan will convene next fall. of how to add academics to the
Headed by an associate dean, quite an e x p erien c e.
Is not unrelated to development "We presumably will plan for dormitory life and vice versa, a
the committee will plan a more
of Justin Morrill College," How a liberal, more specific social case of how the two can rein
dynamic program for the social
ell said. "We wish to provide our science major, which may be force each other."
science major. The dean of the
college has the responsibility of
students with the advantages of
a large university setting and
sim ilar to JMC," Artis said. This year many Introductory
social science courses will be
COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS
launching the program, which will The College of Social Science
Increased opportunities in small Is an outgrowth of the College offered In Fee.
presumably be finished by fall
classes and research settings at of Arts and Sciences which was This year the college w ill pay
Child Study Getting New Stress
term, 1967. the departmental level.” special attention to the intro
A college level social science divided Into three colleges In
By providing a faculty for so 1962, also forming the colleges ductory courses, said Howell.
major, as distinct from a de "These are key courses .’’ said
partmental major, is presently cial science majors the pro of Arts and Letters and Natural
grams will give these students Science. Howell, "Because for the ma _
high content In art and design.
- . M
Sophomores take l"Human lT t,
De-
available to students with a broad Increasing interest in chil 2—Foods and Nutrition
a greater sense of identification, jority this will be the only course velopment in the Family.”
Interest In social sciences. At Included in the College are In each particular subject that dren’s pre - school years has 3—Textiles, Clothing and Re Retailing students take a “lo
this time students have no de Howell explained. the departments of: Anthropol made t h e child development phase lated Arts cal store experience” course
On the junior agenda is "De
ogy, Geography, Political Sci they will take.” cision Making:” seniors par
Y o u r s a f e t y is o u r b u s i n e s s a t ence, Psychology, Sociology: the
An attempt will also be made of MSU’s College of Home Eco Courses In child development during the Junior year, and sen ticipate In a special seminar.
to have senior faculty members nomics particularly important employ the facilities of two nur iors are offered a six-week off- Beyond majors mentioned, the
schools of Labor and Industrial today, according to Dean Jean
teach many of the introductory sery school labs—the Spartan campus training period. Execu College of Home Economics of
T im t o w *
Relations, Police Administration
and Public Safety, Social Work courses. ette Lee. Nursery and the Laboratory P re- tive and managerial aspects of fers preparation for extension
A third area of change will be Dean Lee said many more com School—to give students practi fashion merchandizing are part
and Urban Planning and Land work and adult education: and a
an attempt for students to have pleting a major in child develop cal experience In understanding of the department’s program. combined major with Communi
scape Architecture: the African ment with early elementary and
the opportunities for small clas youngsters. Slightly over 30 per cent of cation Arts.
Studies Center, Social Science nursery school teaching certifi
■ a a r v lo e w o rk ses In the area of their major. Scientifically inclined students home economics students enroll
T e a c h i n g Institute, Computer cation could be placed upon grad Many courses in the college,
"We are now in the process of receive from the Dept, of Foods in the home economics teaching
Institute for Social Science Re uation. which Is the third oldest MSU
devising for m a j o r s several and Nutrition an application of major. Schedules present a wide
search, and the Social Science s m a l l group seminars during Three departments of the Col college by virtue of Its 1897
sciences toward hospital diete background in general home ec
Research Bureau. lege of Home Economics offering founding, are open for election
their career,” said Howell. "It tics, experimental foods inprep onomics combining teacher edu
The College of Social Science undergraduate majors are: by students from other colleges.
is mandatory that we provide our aration for working with food cation classes from the College
had 3,712 undergraduate majors 1—Home M a n a g e m e n t and
M o s t A m erica n own majors with these kinds of companies and food and nutrition of Education with courses from "The programs now have a
in fall of 1965, and if the in Child Development
C a ra experiences. research. the three departments of home professional focus. There is less
crease is constant, there should
Parto entre, if n**d*4 Considering the number of stu economics. emphasis on use of skills and
dents enrolled, textiles, cloth more on understanding b a s i c
As with most colleges, cer
ing and related arts fTRA) Is one tain "core” subjects are re principles,” Dean Lee said.
B rake Undergraduate enrollment In
of the largest departments. Di quired of all majors.
A d ju stm e n ts
M c Q u itty Is P s y c h o lo g is t visions of this department In Incorporated Into the freshman the College of Home Economics
totals nearly 1,200. More jobs
clude textiles, clothing merchan year of home economics majors
dizing and Interior design. are “Nutrition for Man” and are available than students to
fill them, according to Miss Lee.
Boards, the Psychometric Assn., Students studying textile and ‘‘Design: Matrix for Living.”
Louis L. McQuitty, dean of the the American Association of Uni clothing retailing acquire sub
College of Social Science, is the stantial background, according to
versity Professors, Phi B e t a
former chairman of the Dept,
Let our expert mechanics perform these important ser
vices to protect your car and your safety.
of Psychology.
McQuitty was awarded hisB.o.
degree at the University of Flor
Kappa, Sigma XI, Phi Kappa Phi
and the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.
Dean Lee, in economics andbus-
iness. She added that the in
terior design program has a
Home Ec Dean Lee
F A S T “S A M E D A / * ’ S E R V I C E
ida and his M.A. and Ph.D. de
grees at the University of Tor
onto. EDP Here For 20th Year
He was a professor of psycnol- of Minnesota for her M.S. de
A ogy at the University of Illinois (continued fro m page 11) Jeanette A. Lee has been dean
gree and came to MSU as an
of the College of Home Econom
If # #
and was an instructor and clinic 'If we tried to preserve this broader approach to educating Instructor of foods and nutrition
counselor at the University of students. ics since December 1964.
so-called ideal model (one sen In 1937. She was also assistant
Florida. When President John A. Han After earning her B.S. degree
lor faculty member to 35 stu to the dean of home economics.
w h e r e y o u r d o lla r b u y s M J L E S jn ore He was a clinical psychologist dents) throughout M i c h i g a n nah first proposed his "Seven at the University of Minnesota, A year before her appointment
O pe n Mon & F r i . at the P r o t e s t a n t Children’s State,” Dietrich said, "We’dhave Point Plan” to meet the Uni M iss Lee taught In Adams, Minn., as acting dean in July 1964, Miss
’ T i l 9 P .M . Homes in Toronto and served to lure the senior faculty from versity’s rising enrollment In and Redwood Falls, Minn. Lee became a professor of home
329 S. G rand A v e . World War II as dean of an Am 1961, a search for a way to im She returned to the University
Open 7 A .M . every university this side of the economics.
C o rn e r K a la m a z o o
t o Serve Y ou
erican College in Italy. M ississippi.” plement It began. M iss Lee belongs to the Am
IIV
V 5-7141 l- —= ^ = = = = = ^ _ Through experimentation with In early 1963 the Educational erican Home Economics Assn.
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EAST | | u KALAMAZOO X L e a rn to f ly In the w o rld ’ s most popular a ir
p lan e. C a ll fo r d em o n stratio n . We o ffe r AIR
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and a irp la n e s a re g overnm ent c e rtifie d . AIR
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P i p e r A ir c r a ft S a l e s & S e r v ic e
1 9 1 8 E a s t K a la m a z o o
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CALL
4 8 4 -1 3 2 4
C A P IT A L C IT Y A IR P O R T
LA N S IN G , M IC H IG A N
O ne M ile W e s t o f U n iv e r s i ty V illa g e
W ^ o o o o e^ o o o o o e o o o o^uuuuuu. ......... m nnnnonr
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan / W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 B13
V e te r in a r y M e d ic in e O ffe rs A r m is te a d D e a n S in c e 7
A Y e a r -R o u n d C u r r ic u lu m I n C o lle g e O f V e t M e d ic in e
MSU's College of Veterinary Medicine, found d l n l c , h o w e v e r, I s a m i n o r p a r t o f o u r o p e r a general, Dean Armlstead was a
ed in 1910, operates Its professional veterinary Willis W. Armlstead became
tio n ." member of the,governor’s Sci
curriculum on a year-round basis. dean of the College of Veterinary
D u r in g t h e y e a r 1 9 6 5 -6 6 , v a r i o u s f a c i l i t i e s o f
Students may earn their D.V.M. degrees in 11 Medicine In 1957, having held the ence Advisory Board, the judi
t h e s c h o o l t r e a t e d 4 4 ,0 8 4 a n im a l p a t i e n t s . O f
quarters or 33 months, once pre-veterinary same position at Texas A & M. cial council of the American Vet
t h e s e , 2 0 ,0 3 7 c a s e s w e r e p r i v a t e l y o w n e d -f a rm
training has been taken, according to Dean erinary Medical Assn. and the
a n i m a l s . S m a ll a n i m a l s o w n e d b y In d iv id u a ls Armlstead earned his D.V.M. committee on medical research
Willis W. Armlstead. t o ta l e d 9 ,6 1 6 . M SU o w n s 14,4 3 1 a n im a ls . at Texas A & M, his M.S. at and education of the Michigan
Sixth-year students rotate through the small S o u th o f M t. H o p e R o a d I s lo c a te d a 1 2 5 - Ohio State University and his Tuberculosis Assn.
and large animal clinics, surgical and research a c r e r e s e a r c h f a r m w h ic h h o ld s s o m e o f t h e a n Ph.D. at the University of Min
units and case work, during which they are i m a l s b e in g c a r e d f o r b y t h e v a r i o u s m e d i c a l nesota. "The North American Vet
called to farms In the area. u n i t s . G i l t n e r H a l l a n d t h e V e t M e d B u ild in g erinarian" and "Animal Hospi
August 1965, the $4.7 million Veterinary lo d g e o t h e r a n im a ls .
President of the Assn. of Am tal Journal" are two publica
Medicine Building opened Its doors to one of the P r iv a te p e t p ra c tic e a ttr a c ts 20 p e r c e n t of
erican Veterinary Medical Col tions for which Armlstead was
college's seven departments. Surgery and med d i e g r a d u a t e s , a c c o r d in g to A r m l s t e a d . N e a r l y leges in 1964-65, Armlstead be associate editor. He was a con
icine moved from Giltner Hall Into the new 5 0 p e r c e n t g o In to g o v e r n m e n t w o rk o r t e a c h longs to the Texas, Michigan and tributing author to "Canine Med
structure. i n g a n d t h e r e m a in i n g 3 0 p e r c e n t e n t e r g e n e r a l
American Veterinary Medical icine" and has contributed to
The other six departments are anatomy, o r f a r m a n im a l p r a c t i c e . associations. other books on veterinary med
microbiology, public health, pathology, physi I n d i e 5 6 y e a r s s i n c e t h e c o lle g e w a s e s t a b icine and surgery. W IL L IS W . A R M IS T E A D
ology and veterinary clinics. He is a member of the Michi
l is h e d , 6 7 w o m e n h a v e g r a d u a t e d w ith D .V .M .
Approximately 125 research projects were gan Assn. of the Professions,
d e g r e e s . A r m l s t e a d s a i d t h a t s i x m o r e w ill
the New York Academy of Sci
conducted last year by the college under grants g r a d u a t e t h i s y e a r a n d t h e n u m b e r I s g r a d u a l ly
ences, Conference o f P u b l i c
from the federal government and such private In c re a sin g .
Health Veterinarians and Sigma
corporations as Dow and Upjohn Chemical C o u r s e s in d ie s e v e n v e t m e d d e p a rtm e n ts D O C T O R IN G TH E DOG—- It 's just lik e the d o c to r’s XI, Phi Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi,
companies. w i l l f o r m t h e b a s i s o f t h e e a r l y s t r u c t u r e o f th e
o ffic e fo r this p e tite , w hite poodle as It re ce iv ed Phi Eta Sigma, Omega Tau Sig
About 50 students will be admitted to the n e w C o lle g e o f H u m a n M e d ic in e . tre a tm e n t fro m a v e te rin a ria n at M S U 's new Vet ma and Alpha Zeta honoraries.
college this fall, according to Dean Armlstead. M o s t c o u r s e # in c lu d e l a b o r a t o r y e x e r c i s e s to C lin ic . N um erous a n im als ranging fro m dogs to h o rs Besides serving as national
Fifty were accepted last fall and nearly the f a m i l i a r i s e s t u d e n ts w ith b o th t h e o r y a n d p r a c es a re tre a te d e v e ry day at the c lin ic . consultant in veterinary medi
same number in March, making MSU's one of tic e . Photo by Russ Steffey cine to the Air Force surgeon
the largest of the 18 accredited veterinary col C l o s e d - c l r c u l t t e l e v i s i o n I s e m p lo y e d b y th e
leges in the country. C o lle g e Of V e t e r i n a r y M e d ic in e , a n d th e c o ll e g e
"People get the Impression," he said, "that h a s a v e t e r i n a r y m e d i c a l l i b r a r y o f o v e r 13,000
we just train dog doctors. The small animal v o lu m e s .
Research Value Not In $$ The"In”ludan
‘ALL SYSTEMS GO9 Many critics say that univer
sity professors are devoting too
and the training function of the
University," he said.
joined the staff of the history and The "In” way to travel Is by Indian Trails. There
political science department. simply Is no other way to go so many places so
much time to research and too 'Then, it Is necessary to con
From 1949-1952, Muelder act fast at so litHe cost. The friendliest distance be
little time to individual students. sider whether the research can
ed as the head of the newly e s tween two points for over fifty-two years.
Milton Muelder, vice president be used for the completion of a
JMC Into Its Second Year for Research and Development
and dean of the School for Ad
vanced Graduate Studies, Is one
m aster's or doctoral thesis."
Research done in universities
Is unique from that done by pri
tablished Dept, of Political Sci
ence and Public Administration
at MSU.
of those who disagree with the vate or government agencies, In 1951, he was given the ad CHICAGO SOUTH BEND BENTON HARBOR KALAMAZOO
One year after the launching emphasis on Independent study," p o in t o u t t h a t It I s n o t a n h o n o r s
critics. Muelder said. ditional duties of director of the BATTLE CREEK LANSING OWOSSO FLINT SAGINAW
of Justin Morrill College officials says Rohman. That independent c o ll e g e . " W e w a n t th e s e r i o u s
Muelder knows, perhaps bet 'T hose organizations do not Office of Research Development.
at JMC happily report that "all study includes study in several s t u d e n t , " h e s a y s , " t h e o n e w ho
ter than anyone, the University’s have the training and educational Departures East: 5:40 am; 9:25 am; 12:40
Then In 1952 he was named
system s are go." foreign countries including Rus I s In c o lle g e t o l e a r n a n d p a r t i c i
position and Involvement in spon function which a university has pm (¿x. Sun.); 2:55 pm; 5:25 pm; 7:50
dean of the College of Science
"We have completed the first sia. They hope to add Latin Am p a t e in H ie a c t i v i t i e s o f t h e e n t i r e
sored research projects. In addition to its storehouse of pm, ll:0 5 p m .
and Arts. In April of 1959 he
year with a great deal of success erica In the near future. c o m m u n ity . W e d o n o t s e l e c t
"We try to oversee the ac knowledge and Its contributions Departures West: 6:40 am (Ex. Sun.); 8:25
s t u d e n ts b y g r a d e s . "
was appointed vice president for
and with much acclaim from fac tion In progress on the research to persons not only in the aca Research Development and dean M xu j am. 11:15 am. 2:10 pm; 2:40 pm (Exp.);
ulty members," says JMC Dean Tits' college greets 600 stu programs at the university and demic community but in the field 5:05 pm; 7:20 pm; 10:45 pm.
dents (freshmen and sophomores) of the School for Advanced Grad
Dk Gordon Rohman quite mat- T h e JM C p r o g r a m , w h ic h I s d e national scenes," he said. "My of public service as well," he uate Studies, the position he now
ter-of-factly. this fall. All freshmen are hous s ig n e d to f i t In to th e u s u a l f o u r - position, specifically, is coordi said. EAST LANSING TER M IN AL 408 W. Grand River ■ 332-2813
holds.
A progress report Issued re ed in Snyder and Phillips dor y e a r , 1 8 0 - c r e d i t p la n , I s d iv id e d nator of research here." "Society would come to a com
cently, Including a survey of JMC m itories In addition to Hie fac in to f iv e p a r t s : a r t s a n d h u m a n
Much of the money granted plete standstill in further devel
student reaction, showed that 74 ulty offices. i t i e s , s o c i a l s c i e n c e s , n a tu r a l
for research work comes from opment of new knowledge without
per cent of them felt they had s c i e n c e s , f o r e i g n la n g u a g e s a n d the training and educational func
Rohman announced pleas for the federal government, Muelder C r e d it U n io n m e m b e r s R E A L L Y d o
made the right decision in en E n g lly h c o m p o s itio n . tion of the university.”
doubling the faculty offices and explained. These funds are dis
rolling at Justin Morrill. And 91 multi-purpose rooms to allow for seminated by a variety of fed Muelder periodically publishes
per cent indicated that faculty A p p r o x im a te ly h a lf o f th e p r o eral agencies, such as the Na a number of books on Research h a v e th e a d v a n ta g e !
the expansion of the young col
members knew them by name. g r a m i s JM C c u r r i c u l u m , th e tional Science Foundation (NSF), at MSU, to help keep track of the
lege.
**There is definitely a sense of o th e r is u n iv e r s ity p ro g ra m m e d the Atomic Energy Commission relationship of the University to
community developing," says Rohman said a modified cur s t r e s s i n g a ' ‘f i e l d o f c o n c e n tr a (ABC), the National Aeronautics the various agencies which give
Rohman, "a great deal of inter riculum will begin this year at t i o n " a n d e le c t i v e c o u r s e s . G r a d and Space Administration (NASA) research grants.
action between students and fac JMC. All the students, he saldj u a te s o f J u s tin M o rrill e a rn a and. others. One, "Research In P rogress,”
ulty, and this is exactly what we are made co-partners In the b a c h e l o r o f a r t s d e g r e e . A ll c r e d "In the last 10 years graduate lists the professors in each de
want here." evolution of curriculum, enun i t s e a r n e d f r o m JM C w ill t r a n s education and basic research, partment, their research proj
Justin Morrill began last fall ciating the JMC theme that "Stu f e r , a lth o u g h I t a lw a y s r e m a i n s such as we do at MSU, has been ects then in progress and for
as an experiment In liberal arts dents should take up Hie burden t h e o p tio n o f H ie r e c e iv i n g c o l accorded a central position in whom the project is being done.
education with an International of their own education." le g e to r e q u ir e a c e r ta in le v e l o f our national interests and na "I make it a point not to men
emphasis. "We are contributing As "elite" as Justin Morrill p e r f o r m a n c e b e f o r e i t w ill a c tional purposes," he said. tion the dollar amount of the
to Hie students* development with may sound, Rohman hastens to c e p t tra n s fe r c re d its . Except during a time of na grant In this publication," Muel
tional emergency, when the Uni der said. "I don't want anyone
versity would do all It could to to confuse the value of ideas with
help Hie country no matter what dollars,"
Dean Rohman Is Ex-Journalist the Job entailed, Muelder said
that research must satisfy two
main criteria:
He pointed out that often grants
in science fields offer much more
money, simply because they em -
D. Gordon Rohman, an author Journalist, heads the two-year- 'T h e department doing th ere- ploy more expensive equipment
Syracuse University and did some
of several journal articles on old Justin Morrill College. Search must first ask itself if than a grant in the arts would.
newspaper work In Syracuse and
writing and a former working the project Is an intellectual e f Muelder has been with Michi
Utica, N.Y,
fort closely related to education gan State since 1935 when he
He is a member of the Ameri
can Assn. of University Profes
so rs, C o l l e g e English Assn.,
Modern Language Assn., and Is
Jack
a Phi Beta Kappa.
"M o*
He also edits "The Good Writ
er," a monthly publication cir
culated among the MSU faculty
and to various groups through
out Michigan.
Dykstra
Rohman developed an experi
mental course In pre-writing for
English composition students un
der a grant from the U.S. Office
of Education's Project English.
A former public relations man
at Hamilton C o l l e g e , Clinton,
D. GO R D O N R O H M A N N.Y., Rohman was a lecturer at
‘-Punting and tTypiag Oen/i«
FO R D Has a S E R V IN G T H E B ES T F I N A N C I A L
IN T ER ES T S O F O V E R 14,0 0 0 E M P L O Y E E S
BETTER IDEM SINCE 1937
Dividends on I N V E S T M E N T S , S A V I N G S . . .
Better saleD. . . Better Service CURRENT DIVIDEND
Welcome Back To MSU 5 'It % SSL™ 4.3°/« O ON SAVINGS
complete L O A N S E R V I C E S . . .
lUtttrlitaù? W e h o p e y o u r y e a r s w i l l b e f il le d w ith jo y a n d s u c c e s s .
Y o u a r e a b o u t to e m b a r k on y o u r l i f e ’ s g o a l . A l w a y s
s t r i v e f o r th is g o a l.
•
#
$4.50 p e r $100.00 p e r y e a r . . . New C a r s
COAR - M in im u m c o s t 2 - y e a r Auto o w n e r sh ip plan
A n d , a n y t im e y o u w a n t a s u c c e s s fu l d e a l o n a n e w o r • INSTANT CASH - p r e - a p p r o v e d line of c r e d i t
u s e d c a r , se e u s f i r s t . W e ’ r e open M o n d a y , T h u r s d a y , # PLUS low c o s t loans for any o t h e r w orth-w h ile p u r p o s e
F r i d a y e v e n in g s ' t i l 9 .
UT Q . In OKIMOS « a p e rs In th e c o u n t r y , f o r
■Kfl % 4 L IS V^ V
o u r o f th e p a s t fiv e y e a r s . \ y% î | |
- M3 6 * 1 M C EM A li JE
i«)62 PACÍ MAKER í*‘^ / S t l A T l á | E | m
iTA’ i NEWS
MICHIGAN CiATE UNIVERSITY % ea,s,ty|i k û itu m M
EAST LANSING MICHIGAN
H IIIW 1 illli'I W I i— — ■ 1 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------------------
T im e A n d T a le n t: P u b lis h in g A S tu d e n t D a ily
The Pacemaker is given to the best college newspapers in the J
By KYLE KERBAW Y Below we will a n s w e r t h e s e questions and others.ThiB is the State
country! only five firs named each year. (
S tate N e w s E d i t o r - I n - C h i e f News* story—what it is and how it operates. What’s more, no other college newspaper has received as many I
* * *
The car pulled up in front of the classroom building. It was rain Two goals provide the overall rationale for the State News’ oper of the awards. fiJ
ing and cold. The street was dotted with puddles filled by the night s * * * w
ation. Last year the State News had an income of $443,058.36. Some
^ T h fd r iv e r jumped out of the car and pulled a large, bundled The first is to provide the campus with a quality newspaper. MSU $340 405.89 came from selling advertisements.
stack of newspapers behind him. He headed towards the building. is large enough to merit a professional newspaper with full-time The remaining $102,652.45 was collected through a $1 fee charged \
personnel staffing it. each full-time undergraduate student and some 1,500 mail sub
It was 6 a.m. . , «t*. _ scriptions. The fee, originally established by a student referendum,
The papers were deposited in the building s paper We try to publish a professional newspaper with part-time, stu
driver returned to his car and drove on to his next stop. dent personnel. is charged at each term ’s registration. vxSSS
* * * Secondly, the newspaper is a training ground for persons inter As recently as seven years ago. theStateNews annually went into ,
At 7:30 a professor entered the building. He walked to the rack, ested in newspaper and advertising work. Most of its employes ma debt. In 1961, the debt for one year’s operation soared to $ 3 U,UUU.
picked up one of the papers, and continued on to his office. jor in journalism or advertising. The State News gives them valuable The deficit was financed out of the University s general budget.
1
As the clock’s minute hand neared 8, more professors and stu training and experience. After that year and the hiring of a new general manager, the
State News’ ad rate was revamped. The paper has not been in debt
dents entered the building.
As each went by the rack, he picked up a paper and then con The State News has two roles in the University community. The since; it has paid its debt to the University.
\
tinued on to his office or class, first is to report the news; its first obligation is to report local and
Bv 11 a.m. the rack’s papers were gone. campus news. But this is not enough. Reporting national and inter
1 * * * national affairs has become a second obligation in this news dis
F in a n c ia l Independence ' M, X x ""
if \2
The State News distributes 34,000 copies five days a week to the semination role. ,, This income puts the State News in an enviable situation, almost
students, faculty, and administrators of Michigan State. The State News’ second role is to comment on the news editorially.
unique among college newspapers in the country: it is financially
But distribution is the end product of a vast operation—an opera This role, of course, is to offer criticism —both good and bad—about
tion that for each day’s issue starts several days before it actually the events in the news. This is the newspaper’s own value judgment in- area. from a few months to 35 be completed In the fall of may live in unsupervised
Like Holmes, Hubbardwill em Building addition, the Kellogg in Akers, Natural Science struction in October or Novem
bard's are stainless steel with years old. And they extend next year, and a new Wells apartments.
ploy the scramble system of B i r d Sanctuary, the Married and M a t h e m a t i c s in ber for the addition which will
a crinkled finish that shouldwlth-
food service where students don’t Housing Office and Shop, Won- cost about $2.900.000.
stand use, and abuse, better.
have to go through the entireline. ( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 14)
Outside doors are stainless
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
C2 M ichigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan
B E F O R E — W e l l s H a l l w a s o n e o f t h e o l d e s t b u i l d i n g s o n c a m p u s , b u l l t I n 1905
a s a m e n ’ s r e s i d e n c e h a l l . It l a t e r s e r v e d as an o f f i c e b u i l d i n g f o r f a e u l t y
b e r s f r o m v a r i o u s c o l l e g e s . In 1 9 66 i t w a s t o r n d o w n t o m a k e w a y [ o r a g r a d u a t e
l i b r a r y a d d itio n to th e L i b r a r y . P h o to b y R u ss S te ffe y
«wssägSSSRismäit
■ p
FEATURING SERVICE AND SELF-SERVE MEATS
B IG E MONEY SAVOR OR SWIFT’ S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF
FOR SNACKS, PA R TIES OR PICNICS CHOOSE FROM TH E FINEST
ASSORTMENT IN TOWNI
AISLE A FTE R AISLE OF A L L YOUR O LD FA V O R ITE S
PLUS THE BEST OF TH E NEW BRANDS!
$4.3 Million Remodeling
Scheduled For Library
CRISP FRESH VEG ETABLES AND FRUITS RUSHED IN D A ILY
THE BEST HOME-GROWN PRODUCE A V A IL A B LE
THE WIDEST SELECTION OF FRESH BAKED BREADS, CAKKS AND
COOKIES THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 C3
UNDERGROUNDVAULTTOREMAIN «TW' B O O K S , P E N S IV Y , E T C .
Old Power Plant Sinking 'All Of That Stuff
By next summer the only visible part of the 45-year-old north
campus power plant will be a stairway leading to an underground
vault.
When MAC became MSC, the "A" had to be changed to "S.”
Then in the summer of 1955 MSC officially became a university
and the “C" was changed to "U.”
Makes University
The old power plant has been destined for eventual demoli What would a teeming Univer name It, they have everything a
The subsurface room that replaces the power plant will be
tion since the State Legislature approved plans for Power Plant sity be without books and pens student needs, and a lot students
practically in the front yard of the proposed $5.4 million Ad
65 In February 1964 after 10 months of controversy and debate. and pencils and all that stuff? don’t need.
ministration Building. Part of the basement area of the present
As early as 1962 power officials called MSU’s power supply It would just be a lot of empty Prices are reasonable at all
power plant will be retained and an additional portion will be buildings, with students walking
constructed. a "near emergency situation," due to the enormous Increase the stores and merchandise is
of buildings on campus. The additional power required was around with nowhere to go or conveniently displayed for the
The vault will be used for steam and electricity lines and
brought from commercial sources. anything to do. student and non-student shoppers
will provide central compressed air service to buildings on
All reserve power facilities had been used up in searching So MSU has a bookstore. And who frequent the stores situated
North Campus. Acting as a junction point, the basement area
for sufficient electricity and heat to supply the then newly- what a bookstorel along the busy Grand River Ave
will continue on its way steam originating at Power Plant 65.
constructed South Campus Complex. It’s the got-everythlng type. nue.
Once a nerve center of service on north campus, the Circle
The proposed power plant would make it possible for MSU One can go in searching for a With MSU’s e x p a n s i o n the
Drive plant is being torn down mainly because it has been fully
to generate its own electricity. notebook and walk out the door stores too have expanded, broad
replaced by Power Plant 65, said Howard Wilson, physical
The debate concerned whether a state-supported institution having purchased two MSU sweat ening their scope of offerings and
plant engineer. The old plant, for example, has two 3,000 kilo
should generate electricity in competition with commercial shirts, a little Spartan jewelry increasing sales personnel for
watt generators while the newest power plant has two 12,500
concerns. Many legislators voiced opinions that under free or artifacts and countless pens faster, more efficient service for
kilowatt generators. and paper.
The coal storage basins, garage area and reservoir were enterprise a university could not be justified in "being set up the student-patrons.
i: ,-e power pla. r business.” MSU’s Bookstore Is located In MSU’s Bookstore is normally
being torn down this summer. More extensive steam tunnels
Legislators proposed that MSU buy its extra power from the lower level of the Center for favored more, of course, because
are also being constructed. International Programs, In the
By December, everything but the office wing and the front Lansing Power and Light. University officials, on the other of Its favored location—In the
hand, claimed that MSU could produce electricity less expen center of campus. center of campus.
one-third containing the electrical switch gear will be torn
sively than it could buy it. A report showed that the University It’s a big job catering to the It also sells merchandisewith-
down, said Wilson. When the vault has been constructed and the
would save $700,000 by 1970. educational needs of an Institu out the state sales tax.
gear moved down, the remainder of the superstructure will be
Officials argued that the University could generate elec tion the size of Michigan State.
demolished. It calls for pinpoint planning and
Built in 1903, the northwest corner of the plant at one time
housed Michigan State's custodial staff.
A variety of departments have been located in the plant dur
ing Its long history. University Police, the U.S. Dept, of Agri
tricity cheaper because of its dual use of steam. The steam is
first used to generate electricity and is then used for heating.
Commercial utilities have no use for this steam exhaust
system, so the steam is wasted. A private industry, without
I] exact knowledge of the buying
public. MSU’s Bookstore has It.
And so do all the other book
C a m p u s R e q u ir e s
P le n ty O f P o w e r
the needs of vast classroom s, office buildings and dormitory stores In the area—Student Book,
culture, Physical Plant employees and campus telephone serv two Campus Book Stores, Gib What keeps MSU going? Would
ice have all called the Old Power Plant "home" at one time or complexes, would find it unprofitable to produce its own elec - you believe 122,500 tons of coal?
tricity. sons Book Store and Spartan
another. Book Store. They supply over 2.5 b i l l i o n
Going down with the old plant is the 185-foot tall chimney The Legislature finally approved, in February 1964, a resolu C O M IN G D O W N - - T h e o ld c a m p u s p o w e r p la n t and pounds of steam and over 88
tion providing the additional dollars for the University to gen I ts 1 8 5 -fe e t t a l l c h im n e y w i l l so o n be o n ly a m e m All of them provide basically
which has carried Michigan State’s initials since 1922. It took the same services and Items. million kilowatt-hours of elec
nearly 40 days to build, but will soon come down in much less erate its own electricity. o r y at M SU w h en th e s t r u c t u r e is ra z e d t h is y e a r.
Just some of them include: tricity.
time. The $8.9 million Power Plant 65 opened in early November S o m e o f i t s f a c i l i t i e s w i l l b e t r a n s f e r r e d t o an
Pens, pencils, notebooks, pa And campus wells furnish over
The letters on the chimney, which are made of a white 1965. Marking the end of an era, the new plant will be able to u n d e rg ro u n d v a u lt, b u t P o w e r P la n t 65 h a s m o re a billion gallons of water to points
handle the increased needs of the University and has plenty th a n r e p la c e d th e o ld p la n t ’ s c a p a c itie s . per, books, art materials, jew
glazed brick, have been changed twice since the chimney was elry, artifacts, novelties, you all over the University.
of room for expansion. r P h o to b y R u ss S te ffe y
built.
U T h e C la s s o f ’6 7 - '6 8
anrsr IL Ï3 M affo ofcAftefojax
1 1 0 0 T ro w b rid g e R o a d E a s t L a n s i n g , M ic h ig a n 4 8 8 2 3
O P E N IN G
■- in
SEPTEMBER
c a ll n o w o r w r ite
f o r r e s e r v a tio n s
DAVERMAN A S S O C IA T E S , IN C ., A R C H I T E C T S , G r a n d R a p id s , M ic h ig a n
2 0 2 D e L u x e R o o m s . . .t h e largest m otel in La n s in g area
S u m p t u o u s l y f u r n i s h e d in d e c o r a t o r c o l o r s o f M a n d a r i n G o l d ,
T iffa n y Gold, M a j e s t ic B l u e , B l u e E ld e r b e r r y , A u t u m n G o l d ,
A b s i n t h e , Mi di B l u e a n d G r a p e .
H E A T E D S W IM M IN G P O O L • P A T IO • K ID D IE S ' P L A Y G R O U N D
• F r e e C o n t in e n t a l B r e a k f a s t
•
•
E x e c u t iv e S u i t e s
Bridal S u i t e s • F ree W a k e - u p C o ffe e
LA**
• K itc h e n e tte A p a r tm e n ts • F ree TV a n d Radio
• C o n fe r e n c e & M eetin g R o o m s • F ree Ice
W r i t e fo r r e s e r v a t i o n s o r • 2 4 - h o u r S w it c h b o a r d S e r v i c e • F ree P arking ‘‘T h e M o t e l W i t h 3 C o l l e g e E d u c d t i o n
call A r e a Code 5 17 -351-5500
• E l e c t r o n i c B e d s i d e T V C o n t r o ls • B e d s i d e R a d i o C o n t r o ls
• E le c t r o n ic M e s s a g e W a i t i n g S i g n a l s • R oom S ta tu s S ig n a ls
LA R K •
•
Electronic W ake-up B u zzer S y ste m
T o u c h - T o n e T e l e p h o n e s in E v e r y R o o m
• M aid-in-R oom Signals
• E le c t r ic B a th r o o m Wall H e a te r s
• T o u c h - T o n e d i r e c t p h o n i n g f o r s p e e d a n d p r iv a c y
Under the Supervision of Zisook Motel Corporation CONSTRUCTION • Individual t h e r m o s t a t i c c o n t r o l s f o r h e a t i n g a n d c o o l i n g
COMPANY G R ill liN IS TILE H I MOSAIC CO.
RI'BBKK AMI ASPHALT TII.K . L IM IL K I'M
Q tiitX a l C o n tA a c to ts
SILVER LEAD PAINT COMPANY 521 N. WASHINGTON AVE. 1045 DIVISION AVE., S.
LANSING, MICHIGAN GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN
P a i n t e r s & Paint Suppli es
3225 WEST ST. JOSEPH S T R E E T 487-5906
LANSING, MICHIGAN
430 N. WASHINGTON LANSING
H O LW E R D A -H U IZIN G A CO. TOiUUm ^eicAcK&acA (2*.
PUMIINC UNO HEATING CONTRACTORS
• I n d ustrial • C o m m e r c i a l » R e s i d e n t i a l
P lu m b in g and Heating
HAYESELECTRIC COMPANY
ARM STRONG
L A T H IN G
2915 SO U TH LO G A N S T R E E T
—
C E IL IN G SYSTEM S
P L A S T E R IN G
882-5751
L A N S IN G 10, M I C H I G A N
705 2 8 th S t r e e t , S .E . Phone: 2301 BEAL AVENUE
LANSING 9, MICHIGAN IV 2-0 6 08
G ra n d R a p id s , M ic h ig a n _________________ CH 5 -9 2 5 1
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
C4 M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan^
L I V I N G - L E A R N I N G A C T IV IT Y A WS Gives Woman Student*
F in e A r ts T o u r U n iv e r s ity Voice In Campus Decisions
Cinderella was the most famous girl to ever of a recommendation applying hours regulations
leave a party at midnight. to freshmen women only would be enacted. How
dents in performing arts valu The opera “ Faust” will be
With the opening of Wonders Although her modern counterparts at MSU ever, additional studies and the summer delay
able experience in touring and performed In the main auditor
and McDonel halls In 1963, fa don’t have to worry about turning into pumpkins, in the administration offices has set the action
technical theater. Each new loca ium May 26 and 27.
cilities were available to be Coupons for all productions the necessity to get back to the dorm before back.
gin Michigan State’s unique Dor tion offers Its own problems Among the policy changes considered were
and advantages to which student other than the music and dance closing is a strong inducement to watch the time.
mitory Fine Arts Program. Through the efforts of the Associated Women’s lifting all hours requirements, establishing a
players must adjust. shows must be exchanged for
Dormitory Fine Arts coupon Student organization (AWS)the”clock watching” designated late hour "lock up” in the hall,
The system is intended to com tickets prior to the activity. Cou
books for the 1966-67 seasonwill establishing honors or upper-class residences,
pliment the living-learning con pons for the other three will be has become more relaxed.
be available during fall term, exchanged a t th e door. Indi Last fall policy changes went into effect which and the key system.
p o s s i b l y during registration cept under which many hall resi The key system, used at the University of
vidual show tickets can be pur gave the women students in university residences
week. dents live. Michigan, would give a coed the key to her dorm’s
chased at performance time. the right to "legally” leave their halls after 8
Dormitory Fine Arts coupon p.m. without signing out and specifying their front door, so she could come and go as she
Students purchasing these cou Performance areas are re
books sell for $3. From this served for area residents; Won time of departure and destination, providing they pleased.
pon books are entitled to attend amount, 50 cents goes to club The recommendation under study, which would
three theater productions, two ders Klva to serve residents of stay within the Greater Lansing area.
or complex accounts. One com Case-Wilson-Wonders; Brody to All women must still sign out only if they are apply hours restrictions to freshmen women
musical events and one dance plex used these funds to pur only, resulted from a questionnaire circulated
concert. Entrance to the major serve only Brody Complex; Mc leaving the Lansing area for the evening, over
chase a tape recorder and ear among the women who lived on-campus last
spring musical performance held Donel to serve those in McDon night, or for the weekend.
phones for the complex library. el, Holmes, Hubbard, Fee and The policy change also stated that the coed spring term.
in the main auditorium Is also Brecht's *'A Man's A Man"
included with purchase of cou Akers; Arena Theater for resi may take overnights, including week nights, The committee chairman said that the hours
will open the season Nov. 1 In dents of West Circle, Shaw, Owen, without special permission from the head ad revision recommendation "measures the trends
pons. the Arena Theater and move In liberalizing women’s hours anddoes not issue
Van Hoosen, Mason-Abbot and viser, as long as she is signed out properly.
The d r a m a t i c productions, through Wonders, McDonel and Snyder-Phlllips. Musical events Signing out properly must also conform to any or propose mandates.
dance recitals and music con Brody halls. for this area will be in the Music specifications listed on the parental permission The basic questions revolving around the hours
certs that tour campus living Second scheduled performance Auditorium. slip filed for every woman in the residence who study are: Do parents expect the University to
units during the year give stu- for 1966-67 will be a jazz band Each show will be moved Into has not reached 21 years of age or senior status. act "in loco parentis" in determining when their
concert, followed by O’Neill s a residence hall during the af The coed is also allowed to take three late daughters should come in from a date? Is it a
“ Desire Under the Elms.’’ In ternoon, performed, loaded into permissions per term at her discretion. The privilege or a right for a young woman—a 21-
February a modern dance con University Theater trucks and coed must however notify her adviser that she year-old senior -to set her own hours? Will the
NEIAC TV Rentals cert will be held. moved to the next performance is using the privilege. Previously only two late college woman grow and mature with an increase
The Women's Glee Club will area. permissions per term were allowed, and they In responsibility?
$9/mo. tour living units in April, fol The program was initiated in were to special university functions only. At an AWS assembly last spring several men
lowed by Ford’s “ Tis Pity She’s 1963 due to the sm all, 200-seat Regular closing hours in the residences are in the audience repeatedly brought up the ques
337-1300 A Whore" In May. capacity of the Arena Theater. il:3 0 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 1 a.m. tion of maturity and the existence of a double
Fridays and Saturdays and midnight Sundays. standard In University policy toward men and
GO TO W O R K — L o n d o n H a ll C u s to d ia n E m il C a s t i llo AWS had continued working on hours revision women.
s u p e r v is e s one o f h is s tu d e n t h e lp e rs , D a ve W e in - through the year. Last spring term seven fea These questions are being answered by the wo
a n d y . K e e p in g r e s i d e n c e h a l l s in t i p - t o p s h a p e is sible alternatives to the present hours system men themselves through their AWS.This organi
a b i a io b a n d s t u d e n t e m p l o y e s a r e a l w a y s n e e d e d . had been suggested. zation can initiate studies but the final changes
s t a t e 3 1 P ho to b y B o b B a r i t The committee in charge of the revision pro are approved by the administration through the
ject had hoped that by fall term implementation dean of women.
Residence Hall
M A N A G ,E M E A \
CORP.
A re
Services Varied
50 cents a load. Dryers and irons
The 20,000 students who move are available without charge.
into MSU residence halls this
At least one room in every
fall will not have to worry about hall is available for lounging,
cooking, dishwashing or clean
television viewing and light rec
sheets, because these and a var reation. Vending machines which
iety of other services are pro supply the student with Coke,
vided for them by the residence
candy, milk and Ice cream are
hall. also located in every hall.
M o n d a y t h r o u g h Saturday From the reception desks in
/r
breakfast, lunch and dinner are the residence hall the student
Nrff served in the dining rooms of may obtain mail, stamps and
the halls. Residents of Brody information. In most halls, mag
/ vA
-1 ^
eat outside of their individual azines and sporting equipment
halls in large dining rooms lo are also available for check out.
cated in the Brody Hall. On Each room in the residence
Sundays, only breakfast and din hall is equipped with a phone
ner are served in the residence which may be used for any local
halls. calls. Paid long distance calls
Meals in most of the resi
may be received in the rooms,
dence Halls are served cafe but students must use the pay
teria style. Holmes Halls, Hub phones provided in each hall to
bard Halls and Owen Graduate
place long-distance calls.
Hall use the scramble system. As U n i v e r s i t y offices and
Food is located at different areas,
A choose, rather than going through
a line.
cla sses de-centralize Into the
and students go to the areas they complexes it is possible for stu
dents to go to class, as well as
be counseled without leaving their
B I R T H O F A N A L L « H . I * n , H . H . , Â 7 t ^ T K , Î Î T Ï Ï ! ^ h Ì « r^ M " 5 d S l ì S * Ì ; s S Ò
th e f o u n d a t i o n Is b . l n g p o u r . ^1
s tu d e n ts to th e South ^ K
/
r
o f C a s . r W ils o n and W o n d e rs h a lls .
P h o to b y R u ss S te ffe y
The food service at MSU was
living unit.
the first university food service
Student affairs offices are lo
to develop a selective menu, giv cated at Brody, Wonders and
\ \ ing the student a choice in his
Hubbard halls. Counselors and T W O H a lls | E A C H H A S P O IN T S
food selection. academic advisers will also be
All living units also supply
o o available in these halls to stu
clean linen to their residents on
a weekly basis. The student re
dents living in these complexes. N o w In | W a n t T o L iv e O n
ceives two sheets, two towels
and a pillowcase.
For snacks, every living com
plex contains a grill. A new grill
P e o p le C o u n t P ro g re s s | O ff C a m n u s?
for West Circle residents will be ““We
We believe that people, not Next on the residence hall com com- m a a r*
You can still get into Northwind, Jo e, but how about in operation this fall. things, are of . i
primary^ .S i m H H «
impor--4 -V
pletion l i . .
list -
are - U r s l rl/s s s
Holden L ln llo
Halls,
Each hall also contains laundry tance, and that education should additions to the Case-Wilson-
your Python? What are the advantages of which is just what its name im
facilities, supplied with coin be their handmaiden wherever Wonders complex.
living on or off the campus at plies. Everyone works.
operated washers, dryers and they are and whatever their call July 1 Is the date set for com Coeds can forget the co-op,
pletion, allowing the hall to open Michigan State?
irons. The cost of the washers is ings may be.” —John A. Hannah Many think that it is accepted at least as a place to live; they
fall term 1967. Construction is
that those students who live off are for men only. The closest
HoaikuuHcL Hpii H a p p i n e s s Is A O n e - E y e d
just over 30 per cent finished,
according to Emery G. Foster,
manager of dormitories and food
campus are getting by cheaper thing to co-op living for coeds
and are having more “ fun," what is Van Hoosen Hall. In either
ever that is. case, there is usually a waiting
service. It really depends on what you list.
M o n s t e r For Y o u r O w n When it opens next fall, Holden
are looking for as to where you The real problem of where to
A re good p la c e s to liv e if y o u ’r e a c o n g e n ia l p e r s o n who will house 1,232, evenly divided will find the best accommodations live at MSU seem s to resolve
e n jo y s l i g h t - h e a r t e d c o n v iv ia lity , and m o d e r n , lu x u r io u s between the men and women’s itself into three categories.
at MSU.
f u r n is h in g s . A m e m o r a b le p la c e to liv e w ith s o m e o n e w h o se
ONLY $10 P E R MONTH wings. Let’s look at the dorms. Most First, it you want a place to
Like 12-story Hubbard Halls,
of the comforts are provided by live that is cheap, cost-w ise,
c o m p a n io n s h ip you v a lu e . Holden will have carpeting in the
v the management. You do not have and you are willing to put forth
iinlng rooms. Rather than dis
to take care of your linen, the a little effort and are willing to
N o rth w in d is in an id e a l lo c a tio n , su n p o r c h e s o v e r tribute beverages from individual
meals are fixed for you, and sacrifice some of the advantages
lo o k in g th e R ed C e d a r , and th e G a b le s i s j u s t a c r o s s machines as in other cafeterias,
the counselors tell how to keep you have to pay for In the dorms,
Holden will be the first with a you should move into a private
th e s t r e e t . L o ts o f p a r k in g i s a v a ila b le . T h e s e 2 b e d your neighbors happy.
beverage bar.
This service costs money, to room or a co-op styled plan.
ro o m lu x u r y a p a r tm e n t s a r e r e n tin g f o r o n ly $ 2 2 5 . a The new structure will be sim If you want to throw a party
be sure, but not so much as one
ilar in design to Holmes. Stu
often thinks. Patrick B. Smith, every night, and you wish to es
m o n th . dents will live under the two-
adviser to the Off-Campus Coun cape all the regulations that make
man suite plan with semi-private
cil and the Off-Campus Housing living in dorms p o s s i b l e , go
A L S O O P ER A TED BY bath. Academic facilities will be
Commission, says that the cost home. The second best choice,
basically the same as in other
for a four-man apartment is not which leaves you In school, at
STATE M A N A G E M E N T CORP. coeducational residence halls.
below the cost for a four-man least for a time, Is to go the >
Architect for Holden Is Ralph
suite in one of the dorms, and more costly apartment route. And
B E A L S T R EET A P T S . R. Calder and Associates, De
the cost is often much greater. even here you will not find all
troit. Granger Construction Co.,
It would seem, then, that off- restrictions magically lifted by
EVERGREEN ARM S Lansing, was signed as general
campus housing is at least as any means. You still have neigh
contractor with the Poliak Steel
costly, and probably more cost bors.
H ASLETT APTS. Co., Cincinnati, as reinforcing
ly, than dorm living. This would If you can’t afford an apart
steel contractors. be true If it weren’t for two other ment, and you can’t take the re
LOW EB RO O K ARM S Kitchen and cafeteria equip
ment will be the responsibility
possibilities. sponsibility or time to provide
Private rooms, with many of the services you find necessary
of Great Lakes Hotel Supply, De
U N IV ER S IT Y T ER R A C E troit.
the same restrictions as the in the residence hall program,
dorms, can be and often are then move into a dorm or stay
Spltzley Corp., Mason, is the
tÈ D A R B R O O K E ARM S mechanical contractor. cheaper.
Also there is the co-op plan.
there If you are already there.
If you wish to move off campus,
There are seven co-ops that get the book "So You Want to
& claim a savings of up to $300 Move Off Campus,” published by
per member a year. Each week, the Associated Students of MSU
D ELTA AR M S S P E C IA L R a te s F o r T e r m R e n ta ls B ig C a m p u s the house takes about four hours and available at the Off-Campus
of work per man to keep things Housing Office in the Student
$20 P e r T e r m MSU’8 5,000 acres, 60 m iles of going. If a person had an out Services Building.
sidewalks and 30 miles of road side Job at the minimum rate of If you are off campus and want
S ta te M a n a g e m e n t C o r p . ways are maintained by its Phys $1.25 per h o u r , the savings figure to live in on« of the dorms,
D a v id T V R e n ta l ical Plant division whose head is cut in half right away. check with the Dept, of Residence
Even so, $150 is worth thinking Halls, located in West Holmes
quarters is located southeast of
Phone; 332-8687 1025 N. P e n n s y lv a n ia IV 7 -5 0 4 9 the Case-Wllson-Wonders com about if you like co-op living, Hall.
444 Michigan Avenue plex.
M ichigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan W elcome Week, Septem ber 1966 C5
INCOMPLEXORATCENTER
Igl
M i l fr * ■
Counselors Always Near
Do you have a problem, per with student problems. John R. Powell, an assistant Students feel more at ease con
haps In academics, career plan "It’s a lot easier for a pro professor at the counseling cen sulting dormitory counselors.
ning or personal relationships? fessor to say to a student with ter. "We’ve had to make hardly
A counselor is just a short a problem that he knows a par Powell helped plan the Hub any changes in the residence hall
walk away, In the Student Serv ticular Dr. Wyler in Hubbard bard counseling program. counseling p r o g r a m since we Make " s h o r t w o rk " of
ices Building or In a dormitory than to tell the student to go Putting counselors in dormi started,” Pierson said. "Most
SELF SERVICE in your complex. sign up for an interview at the tories keeps the counseling serv of the changes were expansion
h o m e w o rk — g e t ah ead f a s t
When Hubbard Halls open this main counseling center,” said ice much more personal, he said. changes." e r — e n jo y b e t t e r g r a d e s
fall four full-time counselors
will move into offices in the hall
w ith th is m a g n if ic e n t, n ew
when students move Into rooms. p r e c i s i o n - b u i l t O ly m p ia .
The main counseling center in
the Student Services Building
first placed a full-time counse S c re e n in g S p e e d s C o u n s e lin g
lor In Wonders Halls In January
1965 and then moved into Brody
Hall in September of the same A student has to wait no longer The screening interview now one fairly short interview se s
year. than 30 to 45 minutes before used, which usually lasts no long sion.
"We offer the same kind of seeing a counselor on his first er than 15 to 30 minutes, helps At other times the counselor
services in the residence hall visit to the Counseling Center in the counselor determine the na can find out immediately whether
complex extensions as In the the Student Services Building. ture of the student’s problem and or not to refer the student to an
main center,” Rowland R. Pier The Counseling Center just its urgency. Those students who other office better equipped to
son, director of the Counseling this year started the policy of need immediate help receive it. deal with his problem, such as
Center, said. giving all students applying for If necessary, the screening in a dean’s office. T h e student Sa les
counseling an immediate screen terview itself lengthens into a doesn’t have to sign up in ad
The counselors in the complex
ing interview, Rowland R. Pier full session with the counselor. vance for a counseling interview
Service
es are qualified to deal with the
whole range of student problems, son, director of the Counseling The new policy, as well as pro only to discover he should go to R e n ta ls
Center, said. viding for prompt help, has cut another office.
he said.
They can work with academic
problems such as difficulty with
In previous years, the student
had to sign up for an interview
down on the counseling center’s
waiting list. The counseling center handled L.E. Lighthart & Co. Phone
IN N O V A T I O N — T h e f i r s t 2 4 - h o u r - a - d a y s e l f - s e r v i c e grades, with career planning, days in advance before seeing a Counselors have found some 8,500 students in the 1965-66 4 6 1 6 N. G r a n d R i v e r - L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n IV 2 -1 2 1 9
p o s t o f f i c e e v e r t o be i n s t a l l e d o n a u n i v e r s i t y with personal-social problems counselor. problems can be taken care of in academic year.
c a m p u s w a s d e d ic a te d h e r e in J u ly , c o m p le t e w ith or with the smaller problems that
m o n e y c h a n g e r , s t a m p s , a n d p a c k a g e w e i g h e r . In need only a good talklng-out.
th e f i r s t w e e k s o f it s s e r v i c e , th e p o s ta l s ta tio n
E. SAGINAW
About die only time a student
g o t $500 a w e ek in b u s in e s s . seeking help in the residence
P h o to b y R u s s S te ffe y
3 1 0 1
hall offices would have to come
into the main center is for tests, At F r a n d o r ’s n o r t h w e s t c o r n e r
he said.
New Postal Unit The new Hubbard Halls coun
seling office, to serve the en
tire southeast campus, will have
four full-time counselors and one
Services Campus intern working for his doctor
ate. A counseling staff in Fee
Halls will continue working part-
T h e C o u n t r y S t o r e h a s a n e w l o o k . It f e a t u r e s :
F e d e r a l p o s t a l officials for both letters and packages. time. 1. T h e f i n e s t l i n e s o f p a r t y d r i n k s a n d b e v e r a g e s t o s u i t y o u r
launched the nation's first 24- There are mall boxes for let The Counseling Center put Its e v e r y need,
hour sidewalk self-service post ters as well as parcel post de first full-time counselor for a 2. A p r o d u c e d e p a r t m e n t th a t is g a r d e n f r e s h , f e a t u r i n g f a n c y
office here In July to provide complex Into Wonders Halls in c o u m r
pository. Mailing Information is g re e n s and h e rb s f o r y o u r s u m m e r s a la d s .
quick postal service to MSU’s posted, but any emergency ques January 1965. A second counse 3 . T h e w o r l d r e n o w n e d l i n e o f S.S . P i e r c e g r o c e r y i t e m s h a v e
near-39,000 students. tions may be asked over a free lor soon joined him and Brody’s b e e n a d d e d to th e s h e lv e s . S ta p le s and d e l i c a c i e s to o - at m o d
The compact self-service unit "hot-line" telephone to a nearby center opened in the fall. e ra te p ric e s .
STORE
was hailed as a milestone In post office manned day and night. This fall there will be two 4. A m e a t c o u n te r th a t fe a tu r e s o n ly U .S .D .A . C h o ic e m e a ts ,
postal innovation," by Frank Sul- The postal Innovation here is full-time and one part-time coun a ls o m o d e ra te ly p ric e d . >
ewski, assistant to the regional a smaller variation of self-ser selor In both Wonders and Brody. 5. T o n y T o m l a n o v i c h , o w n e r - m a n a g e r , h a s r e - p r i c e d , r e - s t o c k e d
director In Chicago. Sulweski vice units that have been tested In addition Justin Morrill Col th e s h e lv e s - and r e d e c o r a t e d the e n t i r e s t o r e .
represented Tyler Abell, a ssis In suburban Los Angeles, Atlan lege, Bessey Hall and Fee Halls
tant postmaster general, strand ta, Ga., and Washington, D.C. will have part-time counselors. O p e n 7 d a ys a w e e k f o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e .
ed in Washington, D.C. because One hundred of the shopping cen The Counseling Center has set
of the nationwide airlines strike. up occupational libraries in Won
F o r m e r l y FOOD FAIR
ter t y p e s will be installed
Abell was scheduled to address throughout the country within the ders and Brody and Pierson said Under New O w nersh ip
the dedication of the new self- next few months. they will start building up an
service post office. All have proven to be useful, other library in Hubbard t h i s
economical and well accepted, fall. Materials and books are al
The circular-shaped unit, with
postal officials report. ready being ordered.
a pagoda-type top, Is located at
the busy pedestrian crossing at Although MSU was the site of The center personnel hope to P r o u d ly W e lc o m e s Y o u T o M S U ! F a ll T e rm
Farm and Shaw Lanes near the the first campus self-service unit expand counseling services in
others will be opened In the near Hubbard and on south campus
heavily-used Shaw Lot bus stop.
The unit provides all basic
future at other schools, Including
the University of Buffalo and Ohio
when Holden Halls are completed.
The decentralized residence
A n d T h e S w in g B a c k T o S c h o o l lu u i Mre A r e Tin he e
postal needs at no extra charge. State University. hall counseling centers handled
Attached to the outside walls MSU officials report that al 1,445 of the counseling service's
of the unit are vending machines
for stamps, envelopes, postal
ready the tiny post office has total 8,500 cases this past year. H ig h lig h ts O f T h e Y e a r . . .
been utilized by hundreds of stu Moving counselors into com
cards and even parcel insur dents and faculty and been ac plexes is preventive counseling
ance. Scales are also available claimed by many.
Welcome Week
medicine, Pierson said.
"If a counselor Is easily avail
able, a student is more likely to
Arrival!
consult that counselor when he’s
L a n d s c a p e P la n n e rs first running into difficulty rather V
than waiting until the problem
develops so far that he’ll need
remedial help,’’ Pierson said.
M a in ta in C a m p u s The counselors work in the
Football Games!
/-
same building with the assistant
It’s no m e r e accident that are utilized in teaching landscape deans of colleges, professors,
Michigan State has probably the architecture, horticulture, for residence hall advisers and stu
nation’s most attractive campus.
\
estry, botany, plant pathology dents, They learn to know both
Much time, skill and energy and entomology," says Baron. the officials’ and the students’
goes Into the planning, upkeep All plants are cared for by the problems on a more face-to-
and construction on the 1,515
acres on campus, that weighty job
belonging to the Division of Cam
Grounds Maintenance Division,
headed by Burt F erris.
face, immediate basis.
The counselors can act as con
sultants to the assistant deans,
O
Dating! O
pus Planning and Maintenance. professors and advisers working o O
Since the first buildings were The number of plant species o
constructed on campus, efforts increases by 200-300 per year. O
have been made by the division New species are obtained from
to arrange buildings attractive other botanical gardens, arbore- NEJAC TV Rentals '"wm
ly, maintain a feeling of open tums, hybridizers and exchanges i »
ness and limited landscape vis with various nurseries and im $9/mo.
tas. ported plants from England, Hol
The landscape architect works land and Canada. Many of them 337-1300
directly with architect, insuring are gifts. m
that walks, roads, lawns, park
ing are all made part of the over
all budget for construction. There
are 20-25 men working specif
ically In landscape construction,
65-70 in general grounds main Going
tenance.
University officials, says Mil
ton Baron, MSU landscape archi
tect, have adopted a "watch and
¿i
wait” philosophy on building ex
pansion. With a greater student
migration to off-campus dwel
Places? mi a n d o f course . . .
Studying!
lings, he says, officials have had
to reassess t h e i r ejqpansion
plans.
The division also maintains 5,-
400 different species of trees,
shrubs and vines, 14,000 trees
and woody shrubs valued at $4,-
Yes, T h e s e A r e T h e Highlights Of The Y e a r . .
V
500,000 and 5,000 plant species A ir-Rail-Steamship-Tour And To Highlight It Even M ore, Stop In And
In the Beal Botanical Gardens.
The total at-cost value of land,
completed buildings and equip
Cruise-Hotel-Resort GET ACQUAINTED
ment and partially completed We Look F o r w a r d To Meeting You!
construction as of June, 1965, is
$248,421,735.
Passport-Foreign Cars
Baron said the University’s
philosophy In bringing so many
woody plants to the University Information, Reservations, Tickets
was that "we should grow all the
woody trees and shrubs that are
hardy In this climate.”
COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE
"In e f f e c t , " says Baron,
"MSU’s campus Is an outdoor
museum."
The many plants on campus
ED 2-8667 130 N . G r a n d R i v e r Wfc,
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
C6 M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan^
R E P R E S E N T S 1 0 ,0 0 0 WIC Represents
M e n ’s H a ll A ssn . G iv e s
Women Students
Every woman living on campus has a voice in student government
through her representative to Women’s Inter-Residence Council
(WIC).
E n th u s ia s tic L e a d e r s h ip Members of WIC are the presidents of the women s halls. In turn,
the president of WIC Is a member of the Student Board of ASMSU,
and thus has a voice in policy formulation which affects the student
president of this major govern halls, a Residence Hall Round
It Is s a id th a t M e n 's H a ll A s s n .
Table based upon Spartan Round body. She represents some 10,000 women.
(MHA) m e m b e r s g e t p r e t t y e n ing group, holds a seat on the Although each WIC member has her own Hall Council to conduct,
ASMSU Student Board. Table, and coordination of Indi
t h u s i a s ti c a t t h e i r m e e tin g s . she also takes part in WIC-sponsored activities, such as Inter-R
"Most of MHA’s work is In vidual hall programs. Sing, officers workshop, freshman mixers and housing for the Alum
" M e n ’s h a ll p r e s i d e n t s a r e
p ro b a b ly th e m o s t c o n c e r n e d a n d policies and regulations," Mon Along this line, MHA plans to ni Distinguished Scholarship competition.
a c tiv e p a r t i c i p a n t s In a l l p h a s e s geon explained. "We work with Members also represent WIC on committees which require rep
compile reports on the planning
of U n iv e r s ity l i f e , ’’ s a i d Jo h n administrators to derive the most resentation from the major governing groups. These may cover
and implementation of various
M ongeon, MHA p r e s i d e n t f o r th e effective set of regulations, while such issues as the campus radio or compensation for Student Board
events, their good and bad points
s e c o n d c o n s e c u tiv e y e a r . representing student Interest." members, and such activities as Homecoming and Water Carnival.
and why they succeeded and fail
" T h e y ’r e p r e t t y a w a r e of
In addition to this, MHA spon ed. These reports could be used They also attend Spartan Round Table, a dinner and discussion
w h a t’s h a p p e n in g a n d p ro b a b ly
sors such things as an MSU— by other residence halls in plan meeting twice each term with President Hannah, student leaders and
h a v e m o r e In fo rm a tio n a n d th u s
U-M mixer after the football ning their own events. University officials.
g re a te r I n f lu e n c e ," M ongeon game, a rotating trophy for the WIC is also the principle coordinator of women’s activities in
highest scholastic achievement Another project of MHA is the residence halls and handles the social registration of women’s
s a i d . " T h e y ta k e tim e to do
in men’s residence halls and organization and distribution of events. They are assisted often by their adviser, Miss Betty Del-
s o m e th in g ."
housing for the Alumni Distin rules and regulations which were Din, assistant director of residence hall programs.
MHA Is c o m p o s e d of t h e p r e s - guished Scholarship competition only passed down hand-to-hand In ”1 think we serve a definite and vital function as far as policies
id e n ts o r a p p o in te d r e p r e s e n t a and the Winds of Change. the past. on such things as distribution and solicitations,” said Anne Osborne,
tiv e s of th e m e n s r e s i d e n c e MHA works closely with its All this Is done In addition to SLAVE T R A D E — M ason and A bbot h a lls h e ld a slave tr a d e and g i r l s fo u n d Bay Village, Ohio, junior and president of WIC. "But we spend an
h a l l s . A lto g e th e r, th ey r e p r e s e n t sister organization, Women’s In work with their own hall coun t h e m s e lv e s c le a n in g th e g u y s ’ r o o m s f o r an h o u r a f t e r b e in g a u c tio n e d o f f . B u t equal amount of time, if not more, In service to the halls. Our major
o v e r 10,000 m e n . M o ngeon, a s ter-Residence Council, in policy c ils and work, on various all - , h . y d id n 't m ln d ~ t h e . » n a t io n w as r . v . r . a d th e f o l l o w i n g » « * . ^ ^ role must lie in service.”
formulation and sponsored ac University committees, such as Anne pointed out that among future plans for WIC include an a c
tivities. These range from a pol Homecoming, Water Carnival and tivities file to be kept in the WIC office in the Student Services
icy on night open houses to an Student Handbook. They also at Building. This would consist of note cards containing information
NEIAC TV Rentals all - University Welcome Week tend Spartan Round Table, and on the planning, costs, structure and results of various activities
mixer. are advised by Carl Sandeen, sponsored by the individual halls. Other halls may use this file in
$9/mo. associate director of residence S T A R T E D R E V O L U T I O N planning their own activities.
Future plans Include expand
337-1300 ing Inter-R Sing to the men’s hall programs. A big project in store for them is a proposed "Women’s Week,
which would include such things as a fashion show, speakers per
tinent to women and Inter-R Sing.
Anne is quick to point out that WIC and Men's Halls Assn. are
not "rubber stamps of each other.”
C ase H a ll B o ld Id e a **There are differences in officers, in structure, in the type of
meetings,” she said. "Many of our decisions necessarily must be
the same, particularly because of the coed residence halls. We can't
have one policy for the girls’ side and another for the guys’. ’’
plex; and Case harbors multi
Case Hall’s opening in 1961 connected to another by bath purpose rooms for use of area "However, we don't always agree,” she said.
and shower facilities, bringing WIC also presents a rotating scholarship trophy to the women’s
as a coeducational living unit residence halls. Holden, to be
introduced a concept in educa into common use the term "suite opened as part of the complex in residence hall with the highest gradepoint average each term. They
tion at first considered revo mate.’’ the fall of 1967, was planned to
plan to present the outstanding WIC member with a plaque at the
lutionary and possibly frighten The complex, primarily in provide an even broader range end of the year.
ing. habited by underclassmen, of of facilities to be shared by the The school year starts early for them (WIC members). They,
The method proved so suc fers academic advising and coun other buildings. with other campus leaders, will return to campus a week early to
cessful that sister dormstoCase seling centers. Annually C a s e -Wilson-Won- attend the leadership workshop.
were erected—Wilson in 1962 and Wonders Kiva is used for fine ders sponsors a South Campus They will also be on hand to greet women students as they move
Wonders in 1963. MSU now has arts performances In the com- Weekend. into their residence halls.
eight coed residence halls with
another under construction.
During the academic year ap
proximately 3,300 students re Four Man
side in Case-Wilson-Wonders,
the first complex to house both
men and women under one roof.
Suites In
Living in separate wings of the
residence buildings, s t u d e n t s
share recreation and eating fa
Fee, Akers
Fee-Akers residents hold the
cilities. distinction of being the only stu
While p l a n n i n g the living-
dents living under the four-man
learning system, the fear arose
suite plan. ,,
that students would withdraw Into The plan departs from normal
the community of the complex and
structure in that each suite has
"never get as far as the Union," completely separate rooms for
according to Donald V. Adams, sleep and studying plus one bath
director of the residence hall room. All other University liv
programs. ing units have combined sleep-
The actual result, he added, ing-studying areas.
has been a healthy decentraliza
Holmes Hall, opened last fall,
tion of University control with is under the two-man suite plan
o u t th e smaller communities of Case-Wilson-Wonders. How
replacing the University. He ex ever, Holmes e m p l o y s t he
plained that education became scramble system of food service
a more individual, le ss imper where students do not have to go
sonal experience, but that stu through the complete line. '
dents still actively participated Hubbard Hall, to be opened this
In campus functions. w i n t e r , will also utilize the
Courses are offered in C ase- scramble system . Now Innova
Wilson-Wonders by the Univer tions featured in Hubbard include
sity College, College of Arts and G O M A N G O — Y o u c a n ’ t s t u d y a l l t h e t i m e . T h i s s e e m s t o b e t h e s e n t i m e n t o f t h e s e
carpeting on the dining room
Letters, College of Business and th re e s t u d e n t s in C a s e H a ll. A n d t h e r e is n o t h in g lik e s o m e f o t m u s i c 7 - e s :
floor. Smaller dining rooms will
College of Communication .Arts. also be carpeted and, according
Under the system University to Donald V. Adams, director of
planners felt student-faculty re residence hall programs, are ex
lationship would Improve by stu pected to be popular meeting
dents living In the same build places of organizations.
I C a n ’t W a it to liv e o f f
ings where many fâculty offices
are located.
Wilson houses a branch of the
Main Library for easy access by
Campus Dress Regulations Four full-time counselors will
be on duty In Hubbard primarily
for non-preference residents of
students in the complex to com the complex.
Becoming More Liberal
McDonel Hall, located west of
C a m p u s mon reference materials.
Complex residents share di Fee-Akers on Shaw Lane, Is also
part of the complex. Like the
ning rooms, grills, lounges and
other coed residence halls Mc
study areas until 11:15 p.m. when lunch. T -shirts are acceptable Donel houses approximately 1.-
connecting wings are locked. "Sportswear Defined" is the dents (AWS) andMen’sH all Assn.
at the breakfast table, but not 200 students and has Its own
If y o u ’ r e lo o k in g f o r a p e r f e c t p la c e to liv e t h is y e a r , Rooms In Case-Wllson-Won- theme of current dress regula (MHA) are the main groups re
sponsible for establishing dress the lunch table. At lunch sweat library, dining and recreational
ders are organized on a suite tions being established at MSU.
w ith s e n s i b l e , d o w n - to - e a r th p r i c e s , Eydeal Villa and plan. Each two-student room Is The Associated Women Stu- policies.
shirts are acceptable. At week- facilities.
Last December AWS unani day dinners sportshlrts with a* The College of Arts and Let
B u r c h a m Woods A p a r tm e n ts w e re m a d e f o r y o u . mously approved a project which collar and sleeves are appro- ters and College of Social Sci
defined sportswear as "slacks, prlate. Neat pants or Bermuda ence has offices in Fee-Akers.
E a c h A p a r tm e n t h a s a c o l o r - c o o r d i n a t e d b u i l t - i n r a n g e , stretch pants or Bermuda shorts shorts are acceptable. McDonel and Holmes have of
r e f r i g e r a t o r , and k itc h e n s p a c e . A ll k itc h e n s a r e e q u ip p e d
w ith d i s p o s a l s . A p a r tm e n ts a ls o h a v e w a ll- t o - w a l l c a r p e t s ,
S 0*- of any type Including cutoff and
denim stretch materials."
Sportswear now can be worn
Socks and outdoor shoes must fices for the College of Natural
be worn for every meal. Science and mathematics sc i
The Sunday meal calls for ence teaching center.
c u s to m d r a p e s , t i l e - b a t h s , a m p le c l o s e t s and a i r c o n from in the residence halls dining dress pants, a c o n v e n t i o n a l Akers is the only residence
rooms daily for breakfast and straight tie or bow tie, a dress hall with language lab facilities.
d itio n in g . E v e r y o n e is b e a u tif u lly d e c o r a t e d . lunch (except on the Saturdays shirt and a coat. Each residence hall has about
E q u ip p e d w ith o n ly th e b e s t
CAMPUS of home football games), a l l By finals week dorm dress a 1,200 capacity, including Hub
meals during finals week and In regulations specifying p r o p e r bard. The new 1 2 -story hall holds
the main lounges dally (except dress for the meals that week no more students than Fee, Ak
for football Saturdays and Sun should be established. ers, Holmes or McDonel. Ap
G EN ERAL ^ ELECTRIC BOOK days).
Neat sportswear is called for proximately 7,000 students make t
Neat school clothing is appro in the main lounges of men’s their homes on East Campus dur
priate for the weekday evening living units. ing the academic year.
meal, while Sunday dinner calls AWS has s u g g e s t e d these McDonel Is the oldest of the
R an g e, R e frig e ra to r
for more formal dress, complete guides for what women students complex, built in 1963, follow
T h is li s t c o n ta in s th e r e q u i r e d b o o k s f o r e v e r y s h o u l d wear around campus: ed by Fee-Akers in 1964 and
A ir C o n d itio n e r s c o u rs e lis te d b y c o u rs e n u m b e r. F o r y o u r f r e e
with heels.
MHA is undergoing a transition school clothing at classes, the Holmes in 1965.
b o o k l i s t ju s t f i l l o u t th e c o u p o n In o u r a d in th e
W a sh e rs & D ry e rs In regard to dress regulations Library, Union, offices and spec The multi-million dollar com
R e lig io n & C u lt u r e S e c tio n an d s e n d to . . .
for the men living on-campus. tator sports, and "dress up" at plex Is located at the corner of
Last spring they passed a re c teas, concerts, and theater. Oth Shaw Lane and Hagadorn Road,
C a ll 332-5041 ommendation that would give each er occasions, like formal dances, the eastern-most point of cam
o r WRITE: CAMPUS residence House Council the right will specify proper attire.
to sets its own dress regulations.
However, MHA maintains the
pus construction.
BOOKSTORES right to take away this privilege
If, by vote of the men’s hall
S n a c k s A l w a y s T e m p tin g ly N e a r
FIDELITY REALTY CO 131 E. G rand R i v e r
East Lansing’s Department
507 E. G r a n d R i v e r
presidents, certain regulations
are too lax. The current dress
procedures will serve as guide
lines to each hall.
The regulations will be in e f
fect until the house regulations tions.
Food for thought is sometimes candy bars, peanuts, gum, Ice
necessary during those evenings cream, cinnamon rolls, ca n d y -
of studying, and residence halls all are available for breakfast,
are equipped for Just such situa snack or study break.
S u p p l i e d by the MSU Food
Stores and the Capital Vending
1350 H a s l e t t are established, probably during
Stores For Students9 Where the latter part of fall term. vending machines.
Each hall has a variety of Co., the machines are handy
for hungry students after the
E . Lansin g, Mich. East Lansing Meets The Campus These regulations call for neat Milk, orange juice, soft drinks, grill has closed.
sportswear at b r e a k f a s t and
M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 Cl
W elcom e A w a its 2 ,0 0 0 Transfers
Welcome fall. Welcome foot "The transfer student at MSU the boards of control, admin veterinary m e d i c i n e ; human Scholarships said that admission
ball. Welcome back. Welcome has helped to prevent provincial istrators and faculties of these medicine; engineering; h o t e l , requirements for transfers are
Week. Welcome transfers! attitudes and outlooks from de institutions, Hensen said. restaurant and institutional man getting tougher. Ten years ago
veloping on campus,” said Hen It isn’t unusual to find an of agement; police administration, they were accepted with a ”C”
Last fall MSU welcomed 2,000 sen, He said they tend to broad fice marked' 'Michigan State Uni and agriculture. average; today they must have
transfer students to Its academic en outlooks because they bring versity” along the corridors of He also said that increased higher grades.
community. Richard E. Hensen, scholarly maturity and a diver the clas sroom buildings at North- mobility explains why students The decision is based on the
assistant director of admissions, sity of academic experience to w e s t e r n Michigan College, a today think nothing of leaving length of time at the first in
said the majority of these stu the student body. community college in Traverse one school for another in the stitution, the academic caliber
dents were from other institu The Office of Admissions and City, or at North Central Michi middle of their college careers. of the college record and per
tions in the state. They were Scholarship feels that the uni gan College in Petoskey. These 'The move is made casually in formance in courses related to
Mk predominantly u p p e r division versity will continue to endorse colleges are often the sites of the hopes of finding a more pro the student’s malor.
transfers from the 19 commun- the Junior colleges as sister in the MSU Extension Courses of ductive and exciting collegiate 'Today’s student is more so
ity-colleges in Michigan. stitutions of higher education. fered by the Continuing Educa experience,” Hensen added. phisticated," Hensen said, “and
Hensen said that the attitude By the fall of 1967 seven more tion Center. The admissions assistant and he doesn’t make decisions con
toward today’s transfer students community colleges will start Aside from the Junior college transfer counselor said that 15 cerning college based on where
is vastly different than it was operations. transfers who have “ sampled’ years ago a transfer student mom or dad went to school or
a few years ago. He said that Michigan State has been a con an education at a small institu bore the stigma of an inferior— other illogical reasons. The loy
these students are no longer tributing factor in the establish tion and want to move on to a student who couldn’t make good alty to the old alma mater is
A D M I N IS T R A T IO N B U I L D I N G - - T h e $5 .4 m i l l i o n p ro p o s e d a d m in is t r a t io n b u ild in g academically. Today he is re gone,” he said. “If one school
“academic step children” but ment, development and expansion larger school, the majority of
w i l l be s i t u a t e d n o r t h o f t h e R e d C e d a r R i v e r b e t w e e n t h e L i b r a r y a n d t h e C o m p u t garded as a good student inquest doesn’t look good, the student
rather fully accepted and sought of the out-state two-year col new students come" here seeking
e r C e n t e r . T h e f o u r - s t o r y s t r u c t u r e w i l l r e p la c e th e p r e s e n t 7 5 - y e a r - o l d b u ild in g of the best possible education. will immediately look to an
after members of the Univer leges by offering its facilities, special programs. Hensen said
o n N o r t h C a m p u s , t h e o l d e s t s t i l l in s e r v i c e . P h o to b y R uss S te ffe y The Office of Admissions and other.”
sity. council and encouragement to the most mentionedprogramsare
A WARM
WELCOME
From
The Friendly 63
__________________________ C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n ’s L A R G E S T S H O P P IN G C E N T E R
FA S H IO N . nFPABTMENT»VARIETY«BEAUTYSALONS»SERVICE»BANKING«FOOD«SUPPUES
Terrace j i f J " t '¿ i
: : 7 % * « in
A D iU y Welcomes
o f a T ie -U p
A dizzy little classic with You to
ghillie tie and jumping
tassels. Embossed grain s
leather touched with
smooth or sueded trim
Bouncv soles. F r a n d o r ’s 18 Hole
M in iatu re
and
Kidtljeleuut
YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE 7 R id es Open Daily
PRIME MINISTER TO PAINT
S T A T E D I S C O U N T But it would be t e r r i b l y decent of you to buy IV 4 -7 2 1 9 G ro u p R a te s IV 5 -2 4 6 5
V ita m i n s-C o s m et ic s -D rug s
your su p p lie s at S i l v e r Lead S H O ES F ra n d o r C e n te r - M -7 8
(N e xt T o K re s g e s )
S e a r s Has
S e r v in g Y o u
Sears Everything!
E V E R Y D A Y I n c lu d in g
. Only minutes from the Campus S a t u r d a y W ith S a m e D a y
D r y C le a n in g a n d
G o to K r e s g e ’s f o r y o u r s c h o o l s u p p lie s a t lo w e st
p r i c e s . A ls o , a c o m p le te lin e o f ro o m f u r n is h in g s su c h
a s w r o u g h t ir o n t a b l e s a n d s h e l v e s , fo ld in g c lo th e s S h i r t L a u n d e r in g
d r y e r s , r u g s , g a r m e n t h a n g e r s o f a ll k in d s , c u r ta in s ,
c u r ta in a n d d r a p e r y r o d s , la m p s , r a d io s , s m a ll a p p lia n c e s , V ent-O -Top
d in n e r w a r e , g l a s s w a r e , p i c t u r e s a n d f r a m e s , k itc h e n
w a r e , c o o k in g u t e n s il s , b e d d in g , to w e ls a n d w a sh c lo th e s , Ironing Board
an d m a n y , m a n y o t h e r u s e f u l i te m s . , . . a l l a t low , G a lv a n ize d Cans
dow n to e a r t h p r i c e s .
H o ld 2 0 G a llo n s
Sears Price 2.99 Cool dry ironing, with open mesh
Strong corrugated steel cans top. Table locks from 23 to 36 in.
$aveat Kresge’s are galvanized to be extra
rust-resistant. Snug-fit lid.
Legs set off-center for sit-down
ironing.
S a tis fa c tio n G u a ra n te e d o r Y o u r M o n e y B ack
C le a n ers & Shirt L aunderers SHOP AT SEARS Frandor Center
KRE SG E’S FRANDOR STORE S e a rs Just Minutes from
F r a n d o r Shopping C e n t e r AND SAVE
Ooen Mon. T h ru F r i. ’ t i l 9 : S at. ' t i l 6 P . M . SEASS, ROEBUCK AN D CO.
the Campus
Touch & Teflon A V A LO N HILL CLASSIC B A T T LE GAM ES
fun for the whole gang and family
T e c h n o s S w i s s W a tc h e s
UR TO3 TEARS TO RAY E le ctr o n ic Tim e Pieces
I* Zig-Zag sewing machines ' CUSTOMREMOUNTING SERVICE
by Singer SRECIAL ORDERS INVITED
COMRLETE REPAIR DEPT. IV 5-0749
ENGRAVING - FREERINGCLEANING
1» Ask your local Singer Cen- ,
ter for details on other L WILLIAM H. THOMPSON JEWELER
machines priced from t COMING SOON
$59.50 I “ N o m a t t e r w h e r e y o u ’r e f r o m , y o u 'll fin d s o m e th in g
f r o m h o m e a t W m . H . T h o m p s o n 's F r a n d o r J e w e l r y . ’* Blitzcreiz and Guadalcanal
I* Terms
C h a rm s, P ie rc e d E a rrin g s , a n d n a tu r a l g e m s e x te n
P h o n e 4 8 5 -2 9 7 9
s i v e l y sh o w n . c r e d i t and d e liv e r y
other Teflon cooking utensil I m p o r te d and D o m e s tic J e w e lr y - b o th m o d e rn a n d a n tiq u e .
1 qt. Sauce Pan 1.99 Tube Cake Pan 3.49
2 qt. Sauce Pan 2.39 12 cup Tea-Biscuit Pan 1.99
What» new far tomorrow is at S I N 0 E R today! S IN G E R
3 qt. SaucePan 2.69 6 cup Muffin Pan
12 cup Muffin Pan
1.29
2.39
W m . H . TH O M P S O N Jewelers
S IN G E R if ’P
8-in. Fry Pan 2.89
Egg Poacher 3.99 9 1/4 in. Bread &Loaf Pan 1,89 C o n v e n ie n t on the M o ll
Griddle 5.49 7 3/8 in. Bread &Loaf Pan 1.49 FRANDOR
W elcom e W eek, Septem ber 1966
C8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan
19,000 Will Live Off Campus This Year
Director Fields Gripes, Questions
Nearly 50 per cent of MSU’s expected 38,000 students will reside ANSWER: Only supervised housing is inspected (54 per cent are
refused or not renewed each year.)
off-campus this year.
Just ask Patrick B. Smith, director of off-campus housing. He s QUESTION: How are relations with off-campus landlords and
the man who must contend with the startling figure. apartment owners?
And among those 19,000 students living in the East Lansing and ANSWER: Generally they are good, but there are always a few
surrounding area there are bound to be gripes, some of them legi cranks.
QUESTION: When should one apply for off-campus housing?
timate.
Maybe that's why the University hired such a young man as Smith. ANSWER: At least two terms prior to date one plans to move in.
He can afford the gray hairs. Apartments are pretty well filled up for this year, reports Smith.
Some of the more frequent queries asked of Smith and his staff QUESTION: What are the rules in applying for off-campus un
in their first floor Student Services Building offices and some of supervised housing?
their answers follow. ANSWER: University regulations state that any student who will
attain the age of 21 during the academic year or will attain senior
QUESTION: Why do many students move off-campus? status by the last official day of registration for fall term, is eligible
ANSWER: Most think they can save money, but in some find it to live in unsupervised housing.
is more expensive. Most apartments run students (four to an apart QUESTION: Are there any exceptions to that rule?
ment) about $65 a month. ANSWER: Yes. Any eligible student under 21 must have parental
QUESTION: Have more students been moving off-campus the last consent and waiver to live in unsupervised housing. He may also live
few years? at the home of a relative (within 50 m iles of East Lansing) with
ANSWER: Generally, no. Off Campus housing surveys found 3,000 permission, or may live at home, (within 50 m iles of East Lansing.)
students who were eligible to live off-campus chose to reside in QUESTION: What do most apartment-hunting students look for in
residence halls. All living units remained full. a dwelling?
QUESTION: How many apartments are available for students in ANSWER: Price, of course. Most students look for the most in
expensive apartment, but, unfortunately, there aren’t too many.They
and around East Lansing?
ANSWER: Presently about 40 apartment buildings, and most of also consider location, parking space or off-street parking facili
them are full. Smith tersely describes off-campus availability as ties, reputation of the landlord or owner of the building and its over
"tight,” especially for married students. There are always those all appearance.
" less than desirable" dwellings available, if need be. QUESTION: Is there any printed material available on off campus
QUESTION: Are there any plans for building more apartments in living?
the near future? ANSWER: Yes. At fall term registration “ So You Want to Move
ANSWER: Yes. Plans for f i v e apartment buildings in this area are Off Campus?” will be distributed to interested persons. Also a fact
underway and should be completed with the 1966-67 academic year. sheet on the 11-member Off-campus Council, the off-campus rep
QUESTION: Are off-campus apartments inspected by the Uni resentatives to the student government, and phone-order forms will
versity officials? be available.
LIBERALIZEDIN1965
Off^Campus Rules Continue
I don’t su p p o s e we could p a s s
No changes have been made in —Students are expected to ob This prohibition does not apply of such laws Is of concern to
the off-campus housing policy serve liquor laws held by the to possession or consumption by both the local and University t h is off a s “ n o r m a l
put into effect last fall term. State of Michigan. . . no student r e s i d e n t s in married student community.
Policy revision last year, after shall p ossess or consume any housing facilities provided by the —Students are required to re wear & t e a r .”
two years of planning, greaty a l c o h o l i c beverage, including University. port correct addresses at reg
liberalized the previous rules. beer, in any Michigan State resi —S t u d e n t s are considered istration time. Failure to regis
The six basic regulations are dence hall, supervised housing, members of both the University ter actual residence at which the
as follows: organized living unit or within and local community. Students student is living, or a change of
—Students reaching s e n i o r the confines of land governed are expected to abide with state address, is cause for cancella
status or the age of 21 by the by the MSU Board of Trustees. and local laws. Student violation tion of registration.
last day of fall term registra
tion, or who will be 21 during the
academic year, qualify to live
Life Off Campus
in unsupervised h o u s i n g that
year.
Seniors are defined as having
Off Campus Living Tips Printed Aided By Council
at least 130 term credits. The
So you want to move off cam
academic year covers Sept. 15 and the available parking space.
pus? Then Off Campus Council If you are one of the thousands
to June 15 Inclusive. Over 10 cartoons Illustrate
(OCC) has a handbook for you of MSU students living off-cam
—Students under 21 years old, points.
C o lo r P r o c e s s i n g with Just about everything you pus this year, the people from
but otherwise eligible, must have A complaint bureau to handle
should know. the Off-Campus Council are good
C o lo r P rin tin g parental consent and waiver of
It’s called, "So You Want to friends to have.
student problems was also e s
responsibility to reside in un tablished last winter, made up of
C o lo r Copy Work supervised housing. P a r e n t a l Move Off Campus?” Chartered in April, 1965, OCC
five students living in apart
The handbook, written in a represents these students in stu
Duplicating permission must be submitted not
matter-of-fact, interesting, stu dent government and gives them a ments, one student who former
later than Sept. 1 of the year. ly lived in an apartment, two in
F i l m s t r i p P ro d u c tio n Students 21 years of age or
dent-to-student manner by mem direct communication with the
bers of OCC, will be distributed fraternity houses, two living in
Pho tog ra p h ic Consulting older need not present parental University.
at registration this fall. Last year, according to the of rented houses and two living at
Sound-Sight Shows consent to live off campus. Plans for the handbook began home.
—Student members of the op fice of Off Campus Housing, about
with the Off Campus Housing 18,000 undergraduates did not The bureau attempts to medi
posite sex may not enter living ate complaints of students and
Commission of ASMSU, which live in University housing. This
MARTIN B. KISH quarters of other students living recommends whether they have
was supposed to look into griev included students living in super
In residence hall, supervised legitimate problems. It held an
ances of students living off cam vised and unsupervised houses
CALL housing or organized living unit open forum Dec. 1, 1965, for
pus, and to compile information and apartments, religious and
except during a registered open
IV4-7748 house. Behavior in housing not
under University control is ex-
pecied to be in keeping "with
for the handbook.
Both tasks were later trans
ferred to Off Campus Council.
Twelve weeks of information
scholarship living units, married
housing and commuters.
OCC's function, reports Mi
students to discuss problems of
apartment living.
In May the OCC established a
grievance system for students
standards acceptable to the Uni chael Walsh, past president of
2312 E . M ICHIGAN LA N SIN G gathering and compilation re living off-campus, whereby the
versity community." the council, is to keep the off-
sulted in this 36-page booklet, OCC would intervene In the stu
campus student a part oftheUni-
interspersed with cartoons by dents’ b e h a l f with everything
versity community other than
Tom Price, State News cartoon from casual advice to law suits.
only academically.
ist. To introduce off-campus liv In early August the OCC an
Similar booklets from a dozen ing’s problems and pleasures, the nounced it was seeking ways to
schools were studied, and Jay improve off-campus supervised
OCC published an off-campus
Shirley, vice president of OCC, housing, including possibly drop
housing booklet last March, writ
thinks they have come up with ten by the Off-Campus Housing ping the supervised category en
something even better, Commission and published by tirely.
"Our handbook is more com ASMSU. The number ot residences olt-
plete,” Shirley explained. " Per The booklet describes Univer campus, officials noted, plunged
haps it's even too long. We kept sity requirements for moving off- by almost 1,300 the past 10 years.
cutting it down until we got to campus, types of contracts and This apparently prompted offi
cials to reassess the supervised
Welcome To PHILP Dodge (continued on page 15) leases, legal terms and what to
watch out for.
A chart lists all the apart
housing policy. They will make
recommendation to the OCC gen
eral council, probably this fall,
S a l e s ............ S e r v ic e
Office Furniture by H-O-N
ments in East Lansing and the
ones under construction. It gives
t h e i r addresses, the resident
on any policy changes.
In 1965 there w e r e 462 per
We s p e c ia liz e in s e r v i c e . W h e th e r y o u ’ r e in th e m a r k e t managers with whom students sons in supervised housing and
may sign the lease, rental costs 5,000 in unsupervised housing.
f o r a new c a r , o r a u s e d o n e , you c a n b e s u r e y ou w o n ’t
fin d a b e t t e r d e a l a n y w h e re th a n a t P H IL P D O D G E . S to p at Discount Prices
in and g e t a c q u a in te d .
Im m e dia te Delivery
■•rj EAGLE
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3 0 1 1 E . S AGIN AW
M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 ( 9
M a th , L a n g u a g e C o m p le x D u e
Three buildings In one will
service the mathematics and lan
« • i l i guage departments in a building
now under construction next to
the International Center.
The building is actually a com
plex, with a seven-story office
building, a one -story lecture hall
section and a three-story c la ss
room building, occupying 2 19,432
square feet.
The first four floors of the
office building will be occupied
by the Mathematics and Statis
tics Dept, and the top three are (
assigned to the language de
partments. There are a total
of 280 faculty offices, seminar
rooms, conference rooms and a
library.
The lecture area will include
a 600-student sloped floor hall,
three smaller lecture halls and a
200-student language laboratory.
The language laboratory was
designed with the future in mind—
with floor outlets for an addi
tional 36 booths.
A number of the lecture rooms
and the language lab are equip
ped with front and rear projec e m a tic s B u ild in g . It is s c h e d u le d fo r c o m p le tio n
C H E M IS T R Y T O C O M M U N IC A T IO N S — P la g u e d b y s t r ik e p r o b le m s , the c o n F O R E IG N F L A V O R A N D E Q U A T IO N S — N e x t d o o r
tion equipment and closed c ir i n M a r c h 19 67,
s tru c tio n on th e a d d itio n to K e d z ie H a ll ha s been d e la y e d . W hen c o m p le te d t o t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l C e n t e r i s an a p p r o p r i a t e s p o t
cuit TV facilities. P ho to b y T o n y F e r r a n t e
s o m e tim e f a ll t e r m , th e b u ild in g w i l l h o use s ix d e p a r tm e n ts and s c h o o ls , in f o r t h is c a m p u s a d d itio n — th e L a n g u a g e a n d M a th ”
The classroom section of the
c lu d in g C o m m u n ic a t io n A r t s , P o l it ic a l S c ie n c e and L a b o r and I n d u s t r ia l R e la tio n s . language-math center will in
P h o to b y T o n y F e r r a n te clude 49 classrooms with a capa
city for nearly 2,000 students.
Twelve classrooms are equip
$400,000 CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT
ped with c o n t r o l panels and
K e d z ie H a l l W o n ’t B e R e a d y speakers connected to the con
F o r U se U n til M id -T e r m
trol room of the language lab.
The new language-mathemat-
ics center will relieve much of
the pressure on buildings now
Poultry Research Center Dedicated
Ten windowless controlled en The research facility, accord tion the acquisition of the cen become part of the expanding
devoted to these areas. Morrill vironment buildings and a 20- ing to Romney, is important to ter is an important step in keep
Hall, presently home of the lan university.
acre site--com prising the $400,- Michigan's $50 million poultry ing agriculture a major part of Architects for the 10-building
Personnel scheduled to use the lcal plant. “ By then, many of chology will be housed tempor guage department and language
200 new office spaces In the addi the skilled workers had taken arily In Kedzie. 000 Poultry ResearchandTeach- industry. Romney said the fact the University. The new equip project were Frank &Stein, Lan
labs, is overcrowded, and lan ing Center—were dedicated this that Michigan poultrymen pro ment, he added, w*ill permit the
tion to Kedzie Hall will have to other jobs throughout the state, “ I'm leaving it up to the de guage classes are scattered about sing. L.A. Trapp Construction
and we had trouble finding a partment heads to find tempor summer at Michigan State. duce less than half the eggs and poultry science department to Co., Grand Rapids, served as
double up or find temporary quar the campus.
ters for the first half of fall term, qualified crew.” ary office space for those who Chicken, turkey and mink re turkeys and around 1 per cent of conduct much needed research general contractor.
T h e p h y s i c s -mathematics search w ill be carried out in the broilers consumed in the which was not possible with the
until the construction Is finished. Six departments or schools were to move into Kedzie,” said building has a similar problem. Mechanical c o n t r a c t o r was
will be housed In Kedzie* s new Harold L. Dahnke, director of the 40 by 150 feet buildings, state indicates the potential for old facilities.
The addition was originally Mathematics courses are also located 50 feet apart to reduce expansion. Phoenix Sprinkler & Heating Co.,
scheduled for completion In early office area. They are the dept, space utilization. “ 1guess they’ll scattered around campus. The The department began moving Grand Rapids; electrical con
of Communications and the dean possible contamination.
September, but due to a brick either have to double up or stay new l a n g u a g e - m a t h e m a t i c s turkeys and baby chicks in mid- tractor, Martin E l e c t r i c Co.,
President J o hn A. Hannah, President Hannah, a poultry
layers’ strike in the spring, con of Communications Arts, Politi home for a while." building will provide a central lo August and completed the move Lansing. Austin Painters, Flint,
cal Science, Labor and Indus “ The classrooms were not ex Gov. George Romney and over extension specialist earlier in
struction was delayed. cation for offices as well as 500 others attended the June 15 in early September. The vaca were responsible for painting
trial Relations, the Office of pected to be completed for use classrooms. his career, said at the dedica ted poultry research farm will and plastering.
“ Even after the strike was Evaluation Services. fall term,” he continued. "They dedication.
settled, we had problems,” said Construction b e g a n on the
Ten persons f r o m the dept, will certainly be finished in plenty building, which will be com
Ted Simon, director of the phys- of Mathematics and 10 from psy- of time for winter term classes, pletely air-conditioned, last Feb
though.” ruary. It is scheduled for com
6 N a m e C h a n g e s In M S U ’ s I l l Y e a r s
In the 111 years since Its In Michigan State College of Ag
There are three lecture halls
in the new addition, each ac
commodating 199 students. Four
s m a l l e r classrooms will be
pletion in March.
Contractors for the $5,450,000
job are Miller-DavisCo. of Kala
McDonald’s Address
ception, Michigan State has been riculture and Applied Science mazoo for the building work;
equipped to seat about 40. Robert Carter Corp., Oak Park,
known under six names. They are: (1925) ( E a s t and West G r a n d River)
Architectural planning of the for mechanical work; Hall Elec
Agricultural C o l l e g e of the Michigan State University of addition was done by Harley,
State of Michigan (1855) trical Co. for electrical work;
Agriculture and Applied Science Ellington, Cowin & Stlrton of
State Agricultural C o l l e g e Firebaugh and Reynolds Roofing
(1955) Detroit, General contractor for
(1861) Co., Detroit, for roofing and
M i c h i g a n State University the job Is Granger Construction Westinghouse Electric for e le
Michigan Agricultural College Co. of Lansing.
(1964) vators.
(1909)_________________________
SAVE 75% OF F o u r s c o r e and s e v e n ro w s ag o ,
o u r f a t h e r s b r o u g h t f o r th on th is
c a m p u s a n ew in v e n tio n - th e M c
D o n a ld ’s h a m b u r g e r . C o n c e iv e d in
MOVING COSTS h e a r t y b e e f s t e a k , i t so o n b e c a m e
a c a m p u s le g e n d . D e d ic a te d to th e
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n o t c r e a t e d e q u a l, M c D o n a ld ’ s so o n
c a p t u r e d th e h e a r t s and a p p e tite s
o f th e w h o le u n i v e r s i t y . E v e n t o
d a y s tu d e n ts p o u r in v a s t n u m b e r s
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d e v o u r e d . A nd t h e r e ’s no en d in
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Welcome Back To M.S.U.
Afteryouarriveandunload/dropyourU-HAUL
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foryourU-HAULTrailer,TruckorMovingEquipment
3weeksbeforeyourreturnattheendofFallTerm.
McDomm Lan sin g E a s t Lansing
\
W elcom e W eek, Septem ber 1966
G10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Sound Studios Among World9s Best
ment can be hung without inter The new center, opened in late ing with the rest of the audio benefits through the use of audio
MSU now has recording and
sound studios in its new Instruc fering with film shooting. A u g u s t , has an experimental visual projects.” visual aids in their classes.
The studios have been espec classroom , which will provide a Although the center offers few "Our whole purpose in being
tional Media Center that are
ially wired to accommodate ex place for testing learning pro services directly to the student, here is to help the University
among the finest in the nation,
tra circuit loads, and double ce sse s of the I n d i v i d u a l and Schuller pointed out that stu improve its Instructional pro
according to the center’s direc
panes will be placed in win groups of 15-20. dents receive many i n d i r e c t gram for the student,” he said.
tor, Charles F. Schuller.
“ The acoustics are near-per dows dividing the studios, to The classroom will double as
fect,’’ Schuller said, “ and the trap sound. a previewing room, as will the
size is just right."
“The main use for the studio
center’s small conference room.
EASES CONGESTION
The studio is large enough for has been, and will remain, edu “ Previewing is an essential
three sets to be in use at once, cational,’’ Schuller said. ’But part of the audio-visual instruc
tional process,” Schuller said.
and has unusually high ceilings,
so that lights and other equip
we will continue to produce in
formational films, too.” “ Professors use these facili
ties to check tapes and films be
fore they are used in classes.*’
Farm Lane Bridge
The center has an extensive
IT'S A SNAP
film library that serves public
schools and private organiza
tions, as well as the University.
Widened 9 Feet
“ Each film is inspected care Pedestrian traffic at the Farm widening of the cement posts
fully every time it is returned Lane Bridge near B essey Hall which support the bridge and
to us, to see that it is not dam will probably be Just as heavy placing steel beams across the
aged," Schuller explained. "If it this fall as it has been in the length of the bridge.
is , we mend it here, beforeplac past, but not quite so congested. Total cost of construction was
ing it back on our shelves.” $63,872.
S c h u l l e r stressed that this The bridge was widened by nine The Physical Plant was kept
building, although it is new, is feet this summer. busy this summer with a number D O G ’ S L I F E — T he in n o c u la tio n o f p u p p ie s w ith a liv e le u k e m ia - p r o d u c in g v i r u s
The Farm Lane Bridge, a focal of other Jobs around the campus. is s u p e r v is e d b y John M o o r e , d i r e c t o r o f th e n e w L e u k e m ia R e s e a r c h C e n te r ,
only temporary.
point of the campus, becomes
RENT A CAR Persons around North Campus lo c a te d so u th e a st of cam pus. Use o f th e s e re s e a rc h a n im a ls w ill h o p e fu lly
“ It’ll probably be used for Just like a mob scene at each class in f o r m a t io n t o w a r d th e e v e n tu a l c o n q u e r in g o f t h is d r e a d
may notice a change in the area p ro v id e a d d itio n a
three or four years,” he said. break. The increase from nine to around Beaumont Tower. Beau d is e a s e . P h o to b y T o n y F e r r a n te
’After that, we hope to move 18 feet in width of the pedestrian mont Terrace, as it is called,
into a new communications build walks of the bridge should alle was redesigned to make it more
ing where we can have our clos viate some of this problem. useful to functions that are con
ed circuit TV in the same build- The construction job Involved ducted there.
Diagonal crosswalks were laid S c ie n tis ts H e re T r y T o T ie
in front of the Tower, in addi
Monthly Rental tion to those around it.
"By designing new walks, beds
Econo Car Parking
and benches," said Harold Laut-
ner, director of campus plan
ning and maintenance, "we hope
to alleviate the problem of pedes
D o g s ’ L e u k e m ia
MSU, the National Cancer In
stitute and the Michigan Dept, of
less environment to a certain
age, they are then innoculated
T o P e o p l e ’s
produced by dogs inoculated with
material from leukemic animals
trian traffic around Beaumont and people.
Health have created a relatively with leukemia.
Tower.”
S edans-ConvertiUes* Wagons
City Of East Lansing Another change in North Cam -
germ-free environment in the
Leukemia Transmission Build
No one has yet been able to
isolate a virus that causes hu
The building has been designed
pus finds traffic signals at the so that all air is filtered or
ing, located southeast of cam man, canine or bovine leukemia. sterilized before it is released
point where Farm Lane meets
PARKING LOT #6 East Circle Drive. The entrance pus. However, it has been discovered
that leukemia is caused by a virus
from the building, and all air
The scientists involved with is screened for germs before
to the Agricultural Hall parking
the project will explore the cause in poultry and mice. it filters into the building. The
400 Block M.A.C. lot at that point was also blocked
Sparkling Clean Cars off this summer.
of canine leukemia, widely be Gabel H. Conner, professor of
building is completely air con
Delivered to your door $10 p e r month Beaumont Tower
Focal point of north campus is
lieved to be a virus, and its pos
sible relationship to the human
form of the disease.
The building was designedwith
veterinary surgery and medicine,
is a chief investigator for the
project.
The project is an important
ditioned.
The Leukemia Transmission
Building was designed by Har
the historic Beaumont Tower, ley, Ellington, Cowin and Stir-
facilities for the transmission of part of the National Cancer In
P a v e d And Lighted Lot located at the site of the first ton, Inc., architects and engi
leukemia from animal to animal. stitute’s intensified virus-can-
building ever built on campus, neers, of Detroit. Contractors
There are several isolator units, cer-leukemia research program
were the Ackerman Construction
Special Ski Week-end Rates Old College Hall.
Beaumont abounds in tradi
in which beagle puppies are rais supported by a special congres
Co. of Bath, and special equip
Contact tions; among them are the tapping
ed in the most germ-free en sional appropriation of $10 mil
lion. MSU has a $596,300 con
ment installation was by Class
vironment possible. rooms, Inc., of Lansing.
of Tower Guard and Mortar Board tract with the U.S. Public Health
The puppies are taken from
IV9-2931 members during May Morning The building was begun in Feb
City Clerk Sing, and the tapping of mem
bers of Sparta Men’s Honorary.
their mothers by Caesarean sec
tion and placed directly into iso
lator units. Raised in the germ-
Service.
Researchers will also study
the kind and amount of antibodies
ruary 1965 and was completed
in the spring of 1966.
& j p g J INTERNATIONAL, INC. I Chimes which mark each quar
City Hall ter-hour help keep students on
time, and the 47-bell carillon is
C A P T IT O L AUTO R E N T A L heard each morning and after
410 Abbott Road noon in concert. Special con-
LANSING, MICHIGAN certs are often given, also.
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507 E a s t G r a n d R i v e r PHONE IV 4-4491
M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcome Week, Septem ber 1966 Oil
D IN IN G IN — S o m e th in g n e w and u n iq u e f o r V a n
H o o s e n H a ll h a s m a l e g u e s ts in f o r d i n n e r . T h e
g i r l s c a n p r e p a r e th e m e a l in t h e i r o w n k it c h e n s
a n d h a v e t h e i r b o y f r i e n d s in to e n jo y it , as N a n c y
Kuch, U n io n v ille ju n io r , and Jay C o r r in , I n t e r
n a tio n a l F a lls , M in n ., s e n io r, are d o in g h e r e .
P h o to b y T o n y F e r r a n t e
Van Hoosen Hall
'Apartment’ Life
Van Hoosen Hall for women is Because of the selective re
one of the strangest and most quirements, the girls at Van
successful living units on cam Hoosen have always lead all oth
pus. er undergraduate living units with
Not only is it one of the few a grade point average near 3.0.
units that hasn’t gone coeduca
tional, but it is selective in many As would be expected, Van
other ways. Specific qualifica Hoosen has more applications
tions have to be met to even ap than it can handle. This fall
ply. there have been about 40 more
A girl must be at least a soph applications than space will ac
omore with a 2.2 grade point commodate.
average. The applicant must also With such odds, is it worth
provide two letters of recom
mendation, one of which must be
from the house-mother from a
unit where the girl previously
the try? Many coeds think so.
"1 feel a lot more on my own,”
said one Van Hoosen girl.
"I like it better than living
When Completed Your University Will Boast One Of
lived. in off-campus h o u s i n g , ” said
Graduate students are seldom another girl.
accepted except during the sum
mer term when rooms some
tim es are available.
The girls live in apartment-
Although Van Hoosen is so suc
cessful, there will probably be
no more units like Van Hoosen
The Most Modern and Completely Supplied Reference
style suites having a kitchen, built at MSU.
Facilities in the Country.
bedroom, living room and bath. The University m i g h t build
Although there can be from three o t h e r apartment-type housing
to six girls per room, the normal units for single students, but it
number is four. Last year, 29 won’t be able to match the size
suites had four girls each, while or the location of Van Hoosen
the other three suites had five Hall, which is set in a sleepy
girls each. little area next to the Red Cedar
By doing their own cooking, River behind the Owen Graduate
girls at Van Hoosen avoid cafe Center.
teria lines and save money at Land Is becoming much more
the same time. A two-year r e si valuable and scarce at MSU than
dent claims that the savings can it was in 1957 when Van Hoosen
come to near $100 a term. was built as an experiment.
t
O w e n C e n te r I s
H o m e T o G ra d s
Graduate study is often thought of as a man’s world, but a third
of Owen Graduate Center’s students are women. It seems doubtful,
though, that the men will ever lose their majority, and the women
probably enjoy the odds as they are.
The capacity of the center is now272 women and 598 men, follow
ing an addition completed last fall. This capacity, however, will
not be completely used until the strike-delayed mathematics build This sizable $4.3 million addition to, and remodeling of, the Michigan State University Library
ing is completed. will approximately double the usable space of the current facility and will permit much more
At present 76 rooms are being used for temporary offices for versatility in specialization of reference, research and study areas.
faculty in the foreign language departments. They were originally The library now contains approximately 1,173,000 volumes which are divided into specific
built for student rooms and will possibly be ready for students study and research group areas. The number of total volumes will increase to 2 1/2 million
again by the spring term. when the addition is completed and stocked.
Single rooms are the choice of most Owen students. In fact, only More than 5,000 persons visit and make use of the library’s many services each day. The
70 of the 852 rooms in Owen are doubles. The rooms are in suites staff now numbers 160, but will increase slightly* when addition is completed and operating next
of two’s with a shared bathroom connecting each pair. September.
Differing from the other dorms on campus, Owen does not include On the site of the old Wells Hall dormitory, which was razed this past spring to make way
meals as part of the housing charge. Instead, students must buy for this five-story library addition, we see the foundation assembly work in progress. This
what they eat at the cafeteria on the first floor. picture was taken in mid-August and the completion date of the prolect is early September 1967.
Owen regularly leads the campus with above a 3,0 G.P.A. be
cause graduate students are expected to maintain such an average. The remodeling will be completed in December of 1967.
The main floor will contain the periodicals department and the administrative offices. Re
About 160 students in Owen, each year, are from foreign coun
search and much of the little used reference materials will be housed on the upper four floors,
tries. Because there are no cooking privileges in the rooms, just
permitting many useful expansions of other departments in the main library' building. Rare books
as in the other dorms on campus, the kitchen downstairs is a popu
lar place with many of the foreign students who find that the cafe and old manuscripts will be kept in the basement.
terias don’t serve native dishes from Nigeria or Thailand or Japan.
Because Eppley business center is just across the street, Owen
Misc. Lumber and Framing Materials
is popular with business students who probably represent the largest
major field of study among the residents of Owen.
M IL L E R-DAVIS COMPANY
G r o u n d C r e w s B u s y B U I L D E R S
zrjzk LUMBER COMPANY
Phone IV 2-1115
GENERAL CONTRACTOR 700 E. Kalamazoo Street, Lansing, Michigan
K e e p in g C a m p u s T id y KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN - CHICAGO - LOS ANGELES
After the cheers die down in
Spartan Stadium each fall Satur
day afternoon and the crowds fil
All academic and housing areas
(there are 422 buildings on cam
pus at last official count), ath M1LLWORK CONTRACTORS
ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS
ter out, diligent Grounds Dept, letic fields, the golf course and,
workers are just beginning their of course, the gardens and nur GRAND RAPIDS E L E C T R I C
task. They have to clean it up. series are under the supervision MILLWORK COMPANY
Sixty full-time employes and of the Grounds Dept. l V CTV i C O M P A N Y
nearly as many part-time work As for rubbish disposal, last C O R P O R A T I O 756 Front Street, N. W. ^ .. .. m 1965 SANFORD STREET
ers go about the day-in and day- year alone the department hauled Grand Rapids, Michigan \ W MUSKEGON. MICHIGAN
out routine of maintaining 1,515 over 32,000 cubic feet, enough to PIPING CONTRACTORS
Phone (616) GL 6-8559 ~ ~ f~ \ PHONE 616 PA 6-5001
acres of MSU campus. cover the Spartan Stadium field MICHIGAN | rouNoro u n r i rvic »J LANSING OFFICE: 484-8411
And brother, it’s a real-job. to a depth of 35 feet.
OAK PARK OwT ooooo o o o Bxyir
Raking leaves, cutting grass, Another pesky problem for the REINFORCING ST E EL CONTRACTOR
rubbish disposal, shoveling snow, Grounds Dept, is the large amount
spraying trees and keeping the
athletic facilities In top condi
of litter, which is strewn around
the campus by a few careless p o n to n - T h e Po lla k S t e e l
tion are just some of the odds- students, faculty and visitors. L in c o l n B r ic k C o m pa n y
and - ends jobs that keep the Ferris estimates that the litter Macina B&rick
ß r ic t and an J ^S rt ur e fura t D if, A S M /J U T P A V IN G C O . C o m p a n y
G r o u n d s Dept, humming year problem alone costs MSU some I.AMHlMi OFFICI' 2UI» M. LOGAN P.O. Box 97 Holt. Michigan
round. $16,000 a year. Lanming IO, Michigan G E N E R A L O F F IC E S
The problem arises In the vast Most people will testify that Phone OX 9-2128
CLYDE F MAAS. MANAOCft E V E N D A L E - C IN C IN N A T I 1 5 , 0 .
amount of trees, grass, side the grounds staff does a fine Job T llIM O N t 0 8 2 -7 6 0 1
BITUMINOUS PAVING CONTRACTOR
walks and bicycle paths which in maintaining the MSU campus as WORKS EVENDALE (CINCINNATI), OHIO - MARION, OHIO
take In a part of the depart one of the most outstanding in the
ment’s Job. nation.
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
C12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, ^Michigan^
2 2 8 Additional
PERMANENT
APARTMENTS
«
FOR MARRIED STUDENTS
H n ÔW UNDE* CONSTRUCTION ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF THE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS.
T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n an d s e r v i c i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r 2 , 2 4 0 m a r r i e d s t u d e n t a p a r t m e n t s h a s b e c o m e
a m a j o r o p e r a t i o n . Due t o t h e c o n t i n u a l l y s h a r p r i s e i n e n r o l l m e n t h e r e a t M i c h i g a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y
o v e r the p a s t f e w y e a r s , th e in c r e a s e d p e r c e n t a g e o f m a r r i e d u n d e r g r a d u a t e and g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s
c o m in g to t h is c a m p u s h a s c a u s e d an a l m o s t a n n u a l r e - a p p r a i s a l o f t h e h o u s i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r
th e s e p e o p le . W ÊBfÊËÊÊm
T h e p h o to at th e r i g h t s h o w s th e
re a s o n a b ly a d va n ce d sta g e o f c o m
p le tio n o f th e 228 n e w e s t a p a r t
f in m e n t u n its w h ic h f o r m th e w e s te r n
i*
CD m ost a d d itio n to S p a rta n V illa g e ,
, O n th e le ft is a d i a g r a m o f a t y p ic a l These u n its w ill be fin is h e d and
x" one b e d ro o m m a r r ie d stu d e n t a p a rtm e n t.
-4 BEDROOM
r e a d y f o r o c c u p a n c y th e la t t e r p a r t
A ls o in d ic a te d a r f th e v a r io u s r o o m d i
o f O c to b e r.
LIVING ROOM 1 m e n s io n s , T here e a ls o tw o b e d ro o m
I4‘X 9 ’ A d d itio n a l d e ta ils f o r p ro s p e c tiv e
16-4" X 10-9" a p a rtm e n ts and a 'im it e d n u m b e r o f no occ u p a n ts m a y be ha d b y c a llin g
KITCHEN b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le . th e M a r r i e d H o u s in g O ff ic e on c a m
1 pus . . . 35 5-9 550 .
0 -2 m l 1
■
~n 1
I n 1 1 O I
I r I I 1 70
I r~______ I
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
M is c . L u m b e r a n d F r a m in g M a t e r i a l s
RANGER T h is I n t e r i o r v ie w s h o w s th e e f
f ic ie n t c o m b in a tio n o f liv in g - d in in g
C o n s tru c tio n LUMBER COMPANY
ro o m and c o m p a ct k itc h e n a re a s .
F u rn is h in g s a re t a s t e f u lly s e le c te d
COM PANY w and s tu rd y .
Phone IV 2-1115
Lansing. M ichigan
700 E. Kalamazoo Street, Lansing, Michigan D o o r w a y , at th e r i g h t , le a d s In to
b e d r o o m and b a th r o o m a re a s . C lo s e t
TU 2 * 0 2 8 5 space, fo r n o r m a l use, is a m p le .
U t i l i t y r o o m , I n c in e r a t o r and m a ll
R iE IH -R lü ï
d e liv e r y f a c ilit ie s a re p ro v id e d w ith
Spitzley Corporation in th e s tr u c tu r e o f each b lo c k of
a p a r tm e n t u n its .
C o n s t r u c t i o n C o ., I n c .
OFFICE And PLANT
4150 CRIETZ ROAD
M e c h a n ic a l Contractors LANSING, MICHIGAN
Phone 372-3410 T w o y e a r s ago M ic h ig a n S tate U n i
v e rs ity began u s in g “ fu ll-d e p th ”
La n s in g M ic h ig a n OFFICES IN:
. BATTLE CREEK . MUSKEGON a s p h a lt p a v e m e n t. In th a t tim e
. GRAND RAPIDS . BIG RAPIDS R le th - R ile y C o n s tr u c tio n C o m p a n y
h a s p a v e d o v e r 25 a c r e s o f a s p h a lt
50th AN N IV ERSA RY p a r k in g lo ts , and s e v e r a l m ile s o f
%
ro a d w a y u s in g th is m e th o d .
R le th - R ile y has been in s tru m e n ta l
i n h e l p i n g t o s e t up t h e d e s i g n s a n d
L IN C X J L N IIU IC K C e n tra l E le c t r ic M o to r s p e c if ic a t io n s f o r th e v a r io u s p a r k
i | ,
. < >• „
. . . Æ ^
■4£«nÉmn»&- - *'
> «
in g a re a s a ro u n d th e c a m p u s . The «¿Mr-* 'v
,.
Ct » I P A N Y
,c* v v -s .... - ^
& C o n s t r u c t io n C o . fin is h e d p ro d u c t in s ta lla tio n , “ R -R
EXCHANGE fk . I ■
E lectrical C ontractors 5 0 0 ,” has p ro v e d m ost s a tis fa c to ry
in its a p p lic a tio n to th is ty p e o f
jJ -u c i n c j £ ^ n c !t c in il t u e t u te i( 2443 S. Rundlc Avenue in s titu tio n a l w o rk .
éÊ Ê *0? .- .V * * '
LA N SIN G , M IC H IG A N ...
l , A N S l N ( i UITTCH « 0 1 5 «• LOOAN T h e s p a c io u s and a t t r a c t i v e l y la n d
I - AN SI Nt ; I O . M i t IIKi AN s c a p e d p a r k in g lo t s h o w n at th e r ig h t
Is t y p ic a l o f m a n y su c h r e c e n t in
TELEPHONE 082- 76OT Ph< IV 4 - 4 5 6 1 s t a lla t io n s p o s itio n e d a b ou t th e c a m
p u s , in c o n ju n c tio n w ith d o r m it o r ie s ,
c la s s r o o m and o ffic e b u ild in g s . T1TT-— - : 0 N H P r i l l -----------------------------
P h o to b y : L e a v e n w o r th C o m m e r c i a l S tu d io » , L a m i n g , M ic h »
RESEARCH DE S IG N FltH E R 'IN B LEY REINFORCING S T E E L CONTRACTOR
C O R P O R A T IO N
•
MM M t« » llll BIYI» AVIHBf
MARINI CITY • MICHICAN
■OCRWU »-»III • MNMN I HM
H A U S M A N
m m
m s ttv
M A N U F A C T U R IN G . .
C R A F T S M E N S H IP
c o r p o r a t i o n
1408 Fuller Street
T h is a e ria l v ie w o f o n e o f th e
> > > .»
* »V ' a
Lansing, Michigan e a r lie s t m a r r ie d stu d e n t a p a rtm e n t
IN M E T A L
c o m p le x e s to be c o n s t r u c t e d (n e a r
Telephone 487-5071 -the ju n c tio n o f H a r r i s o n R o a d and
E a s t K a la m a z o o S tre e t) sh o w s m o re
g r a p h ic a l ly th e s iz e and p a tte r n o f
*
th e s e b u ild in g s . m * t.
0
^ im p c rs a
C o n s id e r a b le c a r e and p la n n in g has
CONCRETE CO. go n e in to a tte m p tin g to p r o v id e a m p le
p a rk in g , a d e q u a te f a c i l i t i e s and a
2655EE A S T G R A N D R I V ER A V E N U E
c o m fo rta b le liv in g -s tu d y in g a re a fo r
TILE A N D C A R P E T I N C . m a r r i e d s tu d e n ts .
ATSETLE LA NS I NG .
PHONE337-1381 M I C HI G A N CERAMIC TILE . LINOLEUM COUNTERS
; ASPHALT TILE FLOORS . VINYL BASE
450 West Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan
Lansing Office: Phone 482-9228
M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 C13
POINTSWITHPRIDE
MICHIGAN s u n UNIVERSITY TOTHENEW...
EAST&WEST
JAMES and LYNELLE HOLDEN Residence Halls WINGS
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT CONTRACTOR
1
HOTEL SUPPLY CO.
• 1961 GRAND RIVER AVENUE •
DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4 8 2 2 6
RESEARCH DESIGN
F I8 H 6 R -IN S LE Y
C O R P O R A T I O N
mm bout* n u t « n t« avckuc
■ARISE CI TY. M ICSItAR
TELEPHONE-ARC A CORE I I I
•ET R O IT M I-S M «
■ARISE CITY VM-Mn
m su Y
MANUFACTURING . ,
CRAFTSM ANSHIP
IN M E T A L
I.IN C O I.N 1 J R IC K
C o m p a n y
3 actng E r iA and S t rue ta r a I 3 i
L A N S IN G O IT W 'H » » lift S. l.tK iA N
I.A N tS IN C ; IO , M k ii ih a x
8 8 2-7 601
P h o to By: B A L T H A Z A R K O R A B , P h o to g r a p h y , B ir m in g h a m t M ich igan RALPH R. C A L D E R , A r c h i t e c t & A s s o c i a t e s , D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n
ROOFING CONTRACTOR
W hen Com pleted, This 6-Story Structure W ill Be The Ninth F ir e b a u g h & R e y n o ld s
'Living-Learning’ Dorm itory On The U niversity Cam pus R o o f i n g C o .
Construction of the $7 million, six story, James and science laboratories, six classrooms, kitchen-cafeteria and On a given day, it is possible for a student with an approp ANN ARBOR BRANCH MAIN O F FIC E
additional faculty offices. riate schedule to attend class, consult with his professor, 6195 Carpenter Rd, 26448 Grand River Ave.
Lynelle Holden residence halls is under way on south campus,
see an art exhibit, have a date, attend a play, and eat, sleep Ypsilanti, Michigan Detroit 40, Michigan
as a part of the Case-Wilson-Wonders dormitory complex.
Known as the "college within a college” approach to uni and study without ever leaving his residence hall. More stu HU 3-3609 KE 1-6000
These halls, when completed in July of 1967, will house
1,232 students. versity living, these halls have gained national attention by dents live on the campus at Michigan State University than
enabling students to identify with a small group (the dormitory on any other campus in the world. This fall there will be more
The two distinct residence wings of this dormitory build complex) and still be a part of a large university. The new than 20,000 students in dormitories and about 3,638 in married
ing are to be connected by long, narrow two-story struc
tures that will contain study areas and some of the 35 faculty
offices, and will lead to the central two-story complex
halls have a completeness of function and facility and an in
tellectual atmosphere not found in ordinary dormitories.
The Holden Halls will be the ninth in a series of "living
student apartments. As In the case of other dormitories, the
new halls will be built with borrowed funds and will be repaid
out of operating revenues.
TVtfliam fëelcÂe*té
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
C14 M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g, M ic h ig a n
> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n fju i.io o o n m * nonont
juijiiiinoiiiiiiiiii --------
URBAN PLANNING
AND
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
BUILDING
R E C E P T I O N D E S K — A v a i l a b l e at m a n y m e n ’ s d o r m i t o r y d e s k s a r e an a s s o r t m e n t
“ . " J t h L , f o o tb a lls an d p ln g p o n g p a d d l. s .0 " . w . p o p ^ .
/
Shaw l,a
HOnce A
Now Campus Activities Hub
INSTRUCTIONAL Shaw Hall is different things to different peo
out of college life, stressing both the social and
scholastic importance of higher education.
ple.
MEDIA CENTER f *
a«B
A campus lovely might consider a Shaw-man
•cool’ or groovy and the dances sponsored there
every Friday night during the academic year, as
When Shaw Hall was built in 1950 it was the
first dormitory on the south campus where not
many of the present buildings had been built.
Today Shaw is, officials proudly proclaim, the
ADDITION
«—' f i '
X
H "the greatest."
University officials may consider the men
"diligent," or "hardworking,” and point to
Shaw's second place G.P.A, rank among all-
social and activities center of campus.
It Is named for Robert S. Shaw, dean of ag
riculture for 25 years, 11th president of MSU
from 1928-1941 and father-in-law of President
University residence halls.
Top-ranking officials from the University’s Hannah.
Those living in Shaw are able to park their
■a «H intramural program might acclaim the Shaw-
cars across the street in a spacious parking
men for their outstanding 1Mparticipation, which
ramp. Also across the street are MSU’s famed
has resulted in several championships and a dis
Abrams Planetarium, cyclotron center and the
play case in the outer lobbies of the building
fast-growing science-complex.
crammed with trophies from IM football, basket
Shaw men are proud of their pool tables,
ball, softball and other sports. radio station (WKME) and grill, but less enthu
Local charities and hospitals may recall the siastic about the noise they must endure each
fervor of the men from Shaw in entertaining spring when Water Carnival takes place in their
deprived children in the area and donating count backyard, on the Red Cedar River.
le ss pints of blood to needy hospitals. As the oldest continuous male dormitory, Shaw
Members of Shaw like to reminisce about the has housed some distinguished graduates who
A program of planned economy went into the construction many awards received In Winter and Water leave their marks on wood wall planks inside the
of this new building, which is intended for the use of certain Carnival, Homecoming, and of course, the Shaw grill.
academic and research departments while they are awaiting famed Junior 500 cart race. The parking lot west of Shaw serves as the
the completion of their own particular classroom and offite center of bus service from the Commuter Lot
And many MSU students will recall Shaw’s
S i buildings. This facility was completed in January, and its on campus. Buses from Spartan Village and the
Hawaiian Luau Term-End Party staged last
present occupant is the School of Urban Planning and Land distant Fee and Akers also stop at Shaw to un
spring with all the atmosphere that is Hawaii.
scape Architecture (in the large wing shown in picture above), But, regardless of your particular suasion, load and pick up students.
and the Instructional Media Center (housed in the smaller Thus Shaw Hall, the dorm "across the river,”
'm m rv ¡B s *** one generally agrees that Shaw, the only all
wing, shown here at the left). male dormitory remaining on campus, is an in 1950, is today the hub from which the campus
iWwpwaSSNtAV The smaller wing of this building houses the Instructional amalgamation of everything a young man wants radiates.
5a*? , Media Center which’has a staff of approximately seventy-
five persons. On campus departments, schools of study and
organizations may draw upon a 6,000 unit film library also
housed he re .
IVY AND OLD BRICK
The myriad of audio-visual ser vices rendered to all points
of the Michigan State University campus originate from one
or more of the divisions within the structure of this center.
rnm w m ****»- -■* ' *
The major divisions are Distribution and Facilities Services,
Learning Resources, Graphics, Film Production, Closed Cir
cuit Television and Instructional Development.
West Circle In Ideal Locale the opening of each hall. This
"When I thought about coming exclusively for women. accounts for the nickname, "Con
R A L P H R. C A L D E R , A R C H I T E C T & A S S O C I A T E S , D E T R O I T , M I C H I G A N They are, in addition, among
to college,” the coed said, "I vent Corner," as it is often re
though of living in a place like the sm allest residence halls on
ferred to. This is also the name
this—with the ivy, the old brick, campus, ranging in size from two
of the complex newsletter.
that sort of thing." to four hundred girls. Only about
Gilchrist. W i l l i a m s , Mayo,
Both groups are to be housed here, on a temporary basis, until space more appropriate She spoke of the six dormi 1,800 women make up the en
Campbell, Landon and Yakely
to their particular functions is made available on the University campus. tories on West Circle Drive, the tire complex. halls replaced "Faculty Row”
oldest residence halls on cam West Circle Complex has tra
some 30 years ago. Their build
Average cost per square foot of this multi-functional building was eleven dollars, and pus, and the only halls reserved ditionally housed women since
ing costs ranged from $425,000
it ’ is being partitioned and interior equipped to provide much more convenient and for Mary Mayo Hall in 1931 to
economical space to two separate departments. $1,440,000 for Yakely Hall in
1948.
This fall term there is to be a staff of twenty-three persons forming the administra
tive and teaching structure of the three divisions of this school of study . . . Landscape
Architecture, Urban Planning and the Urban-Regional Research Institute.
Brody Group Has Interiors are furnished in tra
ditional style, with rich mahogany
furniture, wo od paneling and
large m irrors. The traditional
GENERAL CONTRACTOR F u ll Facilities style is also carried out in most
dining rooms in the complex, with
mahogany furniture, large fire
Brody Group became coeduca hall, administration and academ places and deep bay windows.
Looking up Wilson Road from the Urban Planning and Land tional when a $130,000 expansion ic building for the complex. The ideal location of the West
RANGER ^ scape Architecture Building we view some of the new science
buildings, the new School of Packaging Building, etc.,and some
of the adjacent land areas still to be developed.
project in 1965 prepared it for
in-complex classes.
Butterfield, built in 1953, and Circle Complex explains the long
Rather, built in 1954, opened as waiting list of girls hoping to ob
Offices formerly used by the men’s halls, but were converted tain rooms there. Most of the
C o n s t r u c t i o n manager of residence halls and into women’s halls in 1962. All women on "the Circle” are up
The vast expanse of roadway, and the extensive parking his s t a f f were renovated for other Brody dorms are men’s. perclassmen.
C O M P A N Y lots in conjunction with many new buildings has been sur Bryan Hall was also construct
classrooms and faculty offices. East Lansing is only two min
L ansing. M ichigan faced with ‘‘R-R 500", "full-depth’’ asphalt paving, in A 210-seat auditorium, three ed In 1954, followed by the com utes a w a y , President Hannah
stalled by the Rieth-rRiley Construction Company. natural science labs and 19 fac pletion of Armstrong, Bailey and lives across the street, theUnion
ulty offices were added. Recrea Emmons halls in 1956. is next door, and the Library is
Each hall has its own Fine
TU 2 - 0 2 8 5 tion rooms and other multi-pur a five-minute walk away.
RIETH-RILEY pose rooms serve as classrooms Arts Music Room, main lounge,
during the daytime.
The Brody G r o u p accommo
six study lounges and hall club
room.
Music majors prefer the Cir
cle since the practice rooms and
Brody Radio, WBRS, has head the M u s i c Building are just
dates around 3,000 student, and
quarters in Brody Hall as.a stu across the street, and physical
maintains a ratio of four men’s
dent operated and financed sta education majors are in a sim
residence halls to two for women. ilar situation.
Besides regular hall govern tion. Traditional decor does not stop
CEILING SYSTEMS CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, IN C .
ments, the complex has formed
Brody Complex is located on
Harrison Road, across the street progress—residents have all the
[ Brody Council. The council is modern facilties, from hairdry
ASPHALT PAVING C ONTRACTOR composed of presidents and vice from Kellogg Center.
TQiMiam & 50th ANNIVERSARY
presidents of the six residence
halls, head advisers, manager
of residence h a l l s , assistant 'IT Growth
ers to a grill,
“There are disadvantages to
not being coed,” a resident re
marked, "but there are many
ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS - PLASTERING C R IE T Z R O AD , NE A R U S -27 3 7 2-3 410 manager and assistant dean of ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1) good points, too. As small units,
the University College, ders Halls, McDonel Halls and we develop a much closer rela
L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N
2915 SOUTH LOGAN ST RE ET 882-5751 Brody Group planned a unique Abrams Planetarium were all tionship among girls and with the
workshop Sept. 19-20 for the completed. housemothers.”
Brody Council, advisory staff, In 1963-64, the parking ramp, "And because of our location,
LANSING, MICHIGAN INDUSTRIAL PIPING CONTRACTOR
three student leaders from each the Physical Plant Building, air we have front-row seats for band
JOHN E. GREEN CO., INC. hall and the faculty. conditioning in the Library, the practice and for most demon
Cyclotron and Food Stores Build strations,” she said.
FDXELECTRIC, Inc.
The workshop was initiated for Television sets, card tables,
^ . Plum bing and Heating ing were all added to existing
M the leaders to become acquaint
campus facilities. large lounges and pianos o f t e n
ed with each other, discuss prob
C o r \J O x a x - t< y u )
. F ire Protection System s The year 1964-65 was even provide an escape from study
ELECTRIC AL CONTRACTORS lems concerning the academic
larger for MSU physical growth. ing for residents and their guests.
program, promote cooperation
227 NORTH CEDAR STREET 220 V I C T O R A V E N U E H IG H L A N D P A R K , M IC H IG A N Three science buildings and three There are frequent m ixers, par
and talk about student govern
large residence halls were all ties and exchange dinners with
ment and behavior and the en
LANSING, MICHIGAN vironment of the complex.
completed. The Chemistry, Bio men’s halls, too.
chemistry and Veterinary Med Academically, W e s t Circle
Brody Hall serves as the cen
icine Buildings all took final Dorms usually finish among the
SHAWW INKLER,INC. 1&LRO O FING tral dining area, recreational
form.
Fee, Akers and Holmes Halls halls.
marked the increasing growth of
highest of women’s residence
"And I think men enjoy being
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS NEJAC TV R entals residence halls on east campus. in West Circle halls," said Miss
M e c h a n ic a l C on tractors In addition, the International Cen Ruth Renaud, associate director
5 6 7 1 1 th S T R E E T , N . W . 4 5 9-0 840
4910 D a w n A ve.
$9/m o. ter, Packaging Laboratory and of residence hall programs, and
14855 W a r d A v e .
E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H I G A N the Psychology Research Center is coordinator for West Circle
D e tr o it , M ic h ig a n 337-1300 were completed. Drive.
aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC QOOOOOOOOOO0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^
M ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 CIS
M O R R I L L C O L L E G E L I F E
In te lle c tu a l, P erso n al MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
E D IT O R ’S NOTE: The lectual side of the community an occasional greeting of "ciao."
f o l l o w i n g a r t i c l e is w r i t was more casual. Every week we had two col
te n b y B o b b le F lr n h a b e r , It was, for example, having lege l e c t u r e s and during the
classes In our own dorm, which spring, when some of the lec
is proud to INTRODUCE NEWLYCOMPLETO...
O k e m o s s o p h o m o re , and
s t u d e n t In J u s t in M o r r i l l allowed us to discuss what oc tures were held in the dorm,
C o lle g e . curred In them on the way back attendance went up considerably.
to our rooms. These lectures, featuring Uni
We had a ruskl stol (Russian versity professors and such peo
An alarm clock rings at 7:45 table and a table française ple as David Riesman, Sir Eric
and the student jumps out of (French table) In the cafeter Ashby and the Russian immi
bed, dresses—and makes it to ias, where we were "required” grant poet Ivan Elagin, were
his 8 o'clock on time. to speak Russian or French. especially catalytic to the "in
Roommates readying t h e m (The requirement was known to tellectual discussions" describ
selves for Russian class prac be occasionally Ignored—but this ed by the college.
tice that day's dialogue. was part of knowing our Instruc Often after lectures, the speak
A secretary in the college of tors.) er remained to talk to the stu
fice greets a student by his first Rooming with people taking the dents, sometimes remaining for
name and asks what she can do same foreign language allowed dinner in the dormitory cafeteria
for him. practicing and studying the lan w i t t i ¡.hem.
This is the scene of the dor guage together, and, not uncom Some JMC students nicknamed
mitory "community” of Justin monly, together f i g u r i n g out the college "Justin Morrill High
Morrill College, located in Phil "special phrases.” School.” In one respect it did
lips and Snyder halls. International emphasis was one r e s e m b l e a medium-sized or
The community life at Justin objective of the college, and It small high school—there was a
Morrill is two-fold—it is intel was surprising how many JMC sense of personal Identity.
lectual and it is personal. students could speak more lan The teachers, with sections of
guages than the one they were about 30 for social science and
The pamphlets we new JMC studying. humanities courses and four or
students received before school French, Spanish and Russian five students for "English Comp”
started last year emphasized the were offered, but many students sections, quickly l e a r n e d and
Intellectual. They seemed to pic could speak all three and some used students' names.
ture us sitting around in the knew German or even Chinese as Dean Rohman himself knew
lounge in school-catalogue poses w ell. many of the students, as did the
discussing "deep subjects.” This language ability was often college secretaries. And by shar
Amazingly enough, some stu exercised in the dorm, where you ing rooms, classes, cafeterias, FRANK and STEIN, Architect & Engineer, Lansing, Michigan
dents actually did sit around in could hear "Je ne comprends language labs and other facilities,
the lounge discussing serious pas” In answer to a Russian the students knew each other
subjects. question, sentences with words better.
But this was rare. The intel- from two or three languages or Knowing each other, students
started such projects as fund
raising activities for the summer
trips abroad, a literary maga
zine (the first issue of which is
to be published this fall) and
work on the inter-college maga
P O U L T R Y RESEARCH
zine, "Campus Dialogue.”
Living together, the students
more easily met and advanced
these projects and more quickly
publicized them.
An exciting part of the com
munity life was the access to
important visitors, who, visiting
and T E A C H IN G CEHTER
classes and the college offices,
wandered through the dorm.
Students who had read David
Rlesman's work could actually
talk to him while he visited us,
E X T E N S IV E , R E S E A R C H w i ll soon be c o n d u c te d (be
and many students got to know
g i n n in g In S e p t e m b e r ) In a n e w $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 P o u l t r y R e
Sir Er-lc Ashby, a well-known
sea rch and T e a c h in g C e n t e r at M i c h i g a n S ta te U n i
English educator, during his two-
v e r s i t y . L a b e le d as o n e o f th e f i n e s t o f i t s k i n d In th e
week observation of the college.
w o r ld , th e C e n te r c o n s is ts o f 9 w in d o w le s s , “ c o n t r o lle d
This year the JMC community
e n v i r o n m e n t " b u ild in g s In w h ic h c h ic k e n , t u r k e y and
will be enriched with the addi
m i n k r e s e a r c h a r e h o u s e d . E a c h b u i l d i n g i s 40 b y 150
tion of about 300 freshmen; a new
f e e t a n d s p a c e d 50 f e e t a p a r t t o r e d u c e t h e p o s s i b i l i t y
language, German; new instruc
o f c o n ta m in a tio n . T h e r e s e a r c h f a c i l i t y is lo c a te d on a
tors; and the return of about 250
2 0 -a cre s ite a n d p r o m i s e s t o p r o v i d e an I m p o r t a n t
sophomores, 90 of whom have
boost fo r M ic h ig a n ’ s $50 m illio n p o u ltry In d u s try .
been studying in Lausunne, Ma
drid or Moscow.
Northwest
Complex
A B O Y . . . a g i r l . . . and th e s h a d o w o f b e a u tifu l
Beaumont T o w e r c r e a te a p ic tu r e s q u e sce n e at
Is Unique
MSU. P h o to b y T o n y F e r r a n t e The four residence hallswhich
compose the Northeast Complex
are unique In at least two ways.
They are the only "traditional”
residence halls which are co
'Extras’ Make Hall educational, and two of them are
the home of Justin Morrill Col
lege.
Upperclassmen seem to prefer
Living Pleasant Mason and Abbot Halls, perhaps
for their ideal location. Main
parts of the campus—Berkeyand
R e s i d e n c e hall regulations eyed. Those in the halls easily Bessey halls, the Natural Science
cover such things as loud radio forget that sound travels through and Student Services buildings
playing, but no set of rules can closed doors. and the Auditorium—are Just a
Through years of living in r e si
be designed to cover the “ex
tras” that can make life more dence halls, students should keep
10-minute walk away.
Although JMC students occupy
TH E F O L L O W I N G B U IL D IN G C O N C E R N S J O I N W IT H M I C H I G A N STATE
pleasant. in mind that "favorites” are not most of Phillips and Snyder halls,
Many students are so wrapped those who persist in shuffling other students live there, too. U N I V E R S I T Y I N P O I N T I N G W I T H P R ID E T O T H IS N E W R E S E A R C H F A C I L I T Y .
up In their own private worlds down the hall and yelling to The halls are located on tree-
that they tend to overlook trivial friends at the far end, regardless lined East Circle Drive. Mason
moments of friction they could of the time of day. and Abbot halls were built in
have easily eliminated. 1938, and Phillips and Snyder G EN ER AL CONTRACTOR
That radio may not be loud were added nine years later.
enough to bring the standards Mason and Phillips are wom
chairman pounding on the door,
Handbook
en's halls and Abbot and Snyder
but to a roommate trying to study are men's halls. Some 1,700 I A T R A P P
it probably is less than an aid. students occupy them.
Friends visiting in someone Unlike the newer co-ed halls,
C O N S T R U C T IO N C O ., INC.
else’s room are many times ( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 8)
the northeast complex halls are IN D U S T R IA L A N D
inconsiderate of the one person completely s e p a r a t e buildings C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G
trying to study in their pres the bare essentials of what stu
with separate dining facilities.
ence. Some people may possess dents should know.” (HffNCE
Mason and Abbot and Phillips
the ability to "study through any The handbook was co-sponsor
and Snyder are joined, however, 4235 STAFFORD AVE., S. W .
thing,” but most don’t. ed by OCC and ASMSU, who fi
by grills. PHONE 538 1700 GRAND RAPIDS 8 , MICH.
Females cooped up together nanced it. It first appeared last
They have the traditionally ivy-
seem to cause more conflict winter term. Some 5,000 copies
covered halls, with wood wall
than boys sharing rooms. One were distributed at that time, and
paneling, large mirrors and tra
MSU junior—a female- said, “A an additional 1,000 were printed
ditional mahogany furniture in
girl moving into a hall has to
expect to give 75 per cent of
herself In trying to get along
for spring and summer term s.
Some revisions will be made
before the book is distributed
winter term, Shirley said. These
side.
They differ from the West
Circle halls In size and in the
D U O E N IX
and expect no more than 25 per shared grill. S P R I N K L E R «: H E A T I N G C O . PAINTERS
cent in return. With boys It can a r e concerned mainly w i t h
Recreational facilities include
be a 50-50 proposition, but that’s changes in apartment ownership E N G I N E E R S & C O N T R A C T O R S
large lounges, television sets,
just the way girls are.” and management. ping pong tables, card tables
More than one student has Probably 5-10,000 copies of the
and the coed grill.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES INTERIOR PAINTING CONTRACTOR
commented on the problem of handbook will be printed for dis
Academics play an Important 5RAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN 1532 N. SAGINAW STREET FLINT, MICHIGAN
smoking. Housing applications tribution this fall. part In this northeastern corner
From the signing of the lease
MARTIN ELECTRIC
ask If students mind roommates of campus, too. Each hall usually
who smoke, but mid-term moves to the planning of meals and
finishes high on University lists.
and other instances can off-set throwing of parties, the booklet
Among the activities sponsored c o r p o r a t i o n
that s a f e g u a r d . Many times is pretty complete in answering
by the complex are street dances ELECTRICAL C O N TR A C TO R S
smokers never stop to think that any questions a student might
and slave trades, and each coed
when in someone e lse ’s room, have about moving off campus.
unit sponsors term parties and
R e info rc ing Steel
Laugh at P rice’s cartoons, but 3330 NORTH EAST STREET PHONE 372-1875
their smoking may not be wel exchange dinners and mixers.
comed with open arms. they serve as a warning of sit
Residents are kept informed by i ANTING. M IC H IG A N LANSING MICHIGAN
Behavior in the halls late at uations which very well may come
the complex newspaper, "Im
night keeps some students wide- up. pulse."
W elcom e W eek, Septem ber 1966
C16 Michigan State News, L..ot R insing, M ichigan
SELECTIVE m e n u s
WEPOINTWITHPRIDETO MICHIGAN STATEUNIVERSITY’S
Food S ervice P ioneers
CLASSROOM-OFFICE MSU’s food service program
from being necessarily duplicat
LANGUAGES M ATHEM ATICS
ed.
is a pioneer in its field. It was Some 40.000 meals are pre
first to offer unlimited servings pared each day in the 39 resi
of milk, additional servings, se dence halls on campus. This
lective menus and one of the first totals over seven million meals
universities in the country to served in an academic year.
apply the scramble system of It takes a lot of food to pre
serving m eals. pare seven million meals, and
BUILDING
“ We're very pleased with the the U n i v e r s i t y spends some
s c r a m b l e system ,” said Ted $3 1/2 million dollars a year for
Smith, assistant Food Services it. For example, over a million
manager, ” it speeds service tre hamburgers w ere served last
mendously." year, nearly 700,000 gallons of
At one time some 1,000 stu milk, and over 2,750,000 eggs
dents were served in 25 minutes were used by food s e r v i c e s .
at Holmes Halls. E m e r y Foster, manager of
“ This was a little too fast,” dormitory and food s e r v i c e s ,
Smith said, "since there are only called MSU’s Food Stores, “ one
seats for 750 at one tim e.” of the best in the collegiate
The system was first tried at
Holmes Halls, is being installed world."
The Food Stores Building, lo
in Hubbard and Holden Halls, and cated on Harrison Road, was
will probably be used in new built two years ago for optimum
halls in the future, Smith said. efficiency. Food Stores has its
What makes it so speedy is own jobber, broker and the lat
that there is no straight line to est mechanized equipment, Smith
hold things up. Upon entering the
explained.
serving area, a student would go F O O D ’S F IN E — T h is s tu Approximately 1,200 full-time
to the least crowded point (there dent see m s to be. e n
are four: salads,beverages,des employes and 2,600 student em
jo y i n g h i s m e a l. M o s t do, ployes of the Division of Dormi
serts and hot dish). Students set as Is e v id e n c e d b y th e
their own pace as they go through. tories and Food Services work
a v e ra g e In c re a s e in in food preparation and services
The serving area is adjacent to w e ig h t e a c h fre s h m a n
the cooking area. Because the for hungry students.
c la s s sh o w s. Their day starts early, usual
serving area takes up so much P h o to b y C h u ck M ic h a e ls
space, older residence hall serv ly around 5 a.m ., to prepare
ing areas will not be remodeled breakfast for 7 a.m. A late break
for the scramble system, Smith fast of coffee and rolls is served
The committee must consid as a convenience for those stu
said.
“The set-up makes for a clos er such things as color, texture, dents who don’t have to get up
er s t u d e n t-employe relation nutritional v a l u e , availability, for an 8 o’clock class.
ship,” Smith said. "And we con size of servings, among many Lunch and dinner are served
sider this to be very important.” other things. for an hour and a half or two
Menus are planned by a com hours, depending on the size of
There is a special menu for the residence hall. Employes then
mittee of food managers, Smith
each term which runs on a three- must clean the cafeteria and
and his assistant. An average
week cycle. Optional Items from kitchen and prepare for the next
of 400 hours of staff time go
which food managers choose the day’s m eals.
into the preparation of the menu,
specific meals prevent the cvcle
which is reviewed each term.
H a r le y , E llin g to n , C o w ln A nd S tlr to n , A r c h ite c t s And E n g in e e r s
B v : L E N S - A R T P H O T O G R A P H E R S , D e t r o i t , M ich igan D E T R O IT , M IC H IG A N
This Mathematics and Languages Building is made up of a complex of three
separately engineered wings, each of which is laid out in a different design and
number of stories in order to carry out its intended functional role.
As can be seen in the picture of the architect s model above, the largest
portion of this building is the seven-story south wing which will eventually
house faculty offices, secretarial offices, seminar rooms and research li
braries for the Mathematics, Statistics and Languages resident departments.
C R A M P E D Q U A R T E R S — S o m e p e o p le lo o k lo n g and h a r d f o r p l a c f f to s tu d y
and th e y ca n c o m e up w ith s o m e p r e t t y u n u s u a l p la c e s . B u t w h y th is s tu d e n t
c h o s e th e s h o w e r r o o m In S n y d e r H a ll is a 'g o o d q u e s t io n . P h o to b y R uss S te rfe y
T h e v a r io u s d e p a r tm e n ts o f la n g u a g e s , R o m a n c e , R u s s ia n a n d G e r m a n , L in -
been under way to determine the places where such merchandise
possibilities of building a mon is found, but East Lansing is not
orail transportation system to one of them.
help students get from living
C o n s t r u c t i o n areas to shopping areas as well
COM PANY w
L ansing. M k h i g a n
as University buildings.
The University hasn’t been too
interested yet because of the $1
million per mile Initial cost.
Residence
TU 2 - 0 2 8 5
Under temporary present condi
tions the cost of one mile of
monorail would cover the cost of
Halls Used
a fleet of buses to do about the
same job. A system to cover the
All Year
FDXELECTRIC, Inc. L in c o l n B r ic k C o m p a n y
Zraciny SricL an J S t rue fura t D it.
SHAW -W INKLER,INC. University and East Lansing bus
iness areas would have to be
about 15 m iles long.
'T he student is our only in
Only eight of the University’s
E L E C T R IC A L CONTRACTORS LANMINCi OFFK F »916 H. LOGAN 40 residence halls were not in
MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS dustry," Roger Jonas, executive use at some time during sum
227 NORTH CEDAR S T R E E T LÁNMINCi lO* Ml( IIK¿AN director of the East Lansing mer term when over 20,000 peo
TE L E P H O N E 882-7601 14855 W a r d A v e . 4910 Daw n Ave. Chamber of Commerce, said.
LANSING, MICHIGAN D e tr o it , M ic h ig a n E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Over $6-1/2 million Is spent
ple were housed on the campus
for stays ranging from two days to
by s t u d e n t s at East Lansing 10 weeks.
stores annually. That amounts
to about 60 per cent of the in Approximately 2,700 regularly
come of East Lansing business enrolled students were housed in
es, according to Chamber of Mason, Abbot, North Case, South
LER-DAVIS COMPANY R E N IG E R C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y Commerce figures.
With such figures, it is easy
Case, Van Hoosen, McDonel and
Owen halls for the summer.
B U I L D E R S J // .
to see the importance of the
student trade in the area. Such
trade often comes on wheels
Nearly every other residence
hall was used to accommodate
the 19,365 persons on campus
FOUNDATIONS CONTRACTOR D a a íi ¡ I (u l j p > j° b
which need parking places. for s u m m e r conferences and
PHONE 200 M IL L STR EET The city has parking space for workshops.
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN - CHICAGO - LOS ANGELES
485-7291 LANSING, MICHIGAN 1,858 vehicles, but a study by About 16,000 people were hous
B a r t o n Aschman Associates, ed on campus last summer.
parking consultants, Indicates a The residence hall program for
need for the addition of a 550- those regularly enrolled as stu
Q U A L I T Y E L E C T R IC UNITED PIPING & ERECTING CO. car parking ramp immediately dents did not differ from the
10.17 PENNWAY DRIVE and another ramp for about 400 program carried on in the living
------------------ Ifte c A tu U c e U & u ttn < ic to n 4 ------------------ cars In another four years. units during the rest of the school
COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRI AL Jonas said that the city would
3012 N SEVENTH AVENUE LANSING, MICHIGAN PHONE 414 1423 year.
LANSING, MICHIGAN 48910 like to go In the parking busi
TELEPHONE 882-9905 ness for the convenience of the The halls were staffed by a
students. At this time the park head resident adviser, graduate
ing report is under study and a advisers and resident assistants.
ROOFING CONTRACTOR LATHING, PLASTERING & ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS sight Is being discussed by the The recreational program did
F ir e b a u g h & R e y n o ld s R o o fin g C o . " D . *)HCOnfWtClt6ct city.
It seems that the city is look
ing out for the future transporta
differ in that a greater effort
was made to coordinate and uti
lize recreational activities avail
tion needs of its student custo able to students outside of the
ANN ARBOR BRANCH MAIN O F F IC E 1032 C LEA R STR EET mers, but the city is also pro campus such as summer thea
6195 Carpenter Rd. 26448 Grand River Ave. viding many student services at ters, not available during the
Ypsilanti, Michigan Detroit 40, Michigan PHONE 482-1405
the present. regular school year.
HU 3-3609 KE 1-6000 LANSING, MICHIGAN Stores are going to be open
*r Wednesday evenings again this The summer orientation pro
year. These stores and business gram for incoming students was
es of East Lansing are nearly all the largest conference of the
T ILE AND MOSAIC CONTRACTOR summer, bringing 900 students
STRUCTURAL S T E E L CONTRACTOR oriented to the student. Some,
on campus every week. A total
GRAND RAPIDS TILE M IC H IG A N F A B R IC A T IN G
such as the book stores and flor
ists, do up to 90 per cent of
their business with students.
of 8,500 students, 1,500 of them
transfer students, attended the
AND MOSAIC CO. The average, though, Is about 60
per cent for student business in
program and were housed In
Wonders Halls.
& ^ E L D IN G , JN C . the city. Other major conferences tak
TILE . TERRAZZO - MARBLE - LINOLEUM The convenience of being "Just ing place on campus during the
RUBBER AND ASPHALT TILE across the street" has strung summer were Wolverine Boys’
1950 Welliwerth Ave. Phene ST 9-61I t State, 4-H Club Week, and the
most of the stores along the north
521 N O R T H W A S H I N G T O N A V E . , L A N S I N G , M I C H I G A N P.O. Bex 567 JACKSON, MICHIGAN side of Grand River Avenue. 4-H State Show which together
1045 S O U T H D IV IS IO N A V E N U E , G R A N D R A P ID S , M IC H I G A N These stores ester to student brought over 5,000 people to
fashion and fads to the point that MSU.
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
C20 M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan^
C a n Y o u I d e n t i f y
T h e m ?
(Most MSU Students Can)
C o u p o n
Cigarettes
$2.29
(a c a r t o n )
All n a t io n a lly a d v e r t i s e d b r a n d s
Limit 1 carton
V o id O c t. 8, 1966
C o u p o n
T h e g e n t le m a n o n th e rig h t i s - o f course C o a c h " D u f f y ” D o u g h e r t y . T h e f i g u r e o n th e le ft is - S p o r t y - s y m b o l o f
S p a r t a n Spirit. T h e o n e in th e m id d le - th a t's o u r s y m b o l f o r s tu d e n t d is c o u n te d s a v in g s o t S ta te D is c o u n t. In o u r
o p in io n th e s e th r e e re p re s e n t a w e ll r o u n d e d u n iv e r s ity a t m o s p h e r e - l e a d e r s h i p , c o lle g e spirit a n d a w e
b a la n c e d s tu d e n t b u d g e t .
Shop State Discount For The Best Buys In E. Lansing
(watchforregularadsthisyearinStateNews onTuesday&Thursday)
Coupon
■^■Coupon
Tame Cream Rinse Soap Dishes Super S t o i n l e s s B l a d e s
R e g . 29« (|A
470
R e g . 1 .00 R e g . 79 c E O A
L i mi t 1 » L im it 1 y w v
L im it 1
Void Oct. 8, 1966
Void Oct. 8, 1966 Void Oct. 8, 1966
oupon Coupon
iCoupon Coupon
Coupon Ladies B rush Rollers Toni Curl Free Perm.
Kleenex Tam pax
R e g . 3 .5 0 f. - Q
390
40' s R e g . 1 .00
S p ra y D e o d o ra n t
R e g . 1 .0 0
L im it 1
C f
490
200’ s 2 P ly
Limit 1 190 R e g . 1.5 9
L im it 1 990
Q|
V o id O c t. 8, 1966
Limit 1
Void Oct. 8, 1966
L i mi t i L mI Ï #
V oid O c t. 8, 1966
Void Oct. 8, 1966
Void Oct. 8, 1966
■■Coupon Coupon
iH B C oupon ■■Coupon
Coupon
Rise Shave Cream 10% Discount Safeguard Soap
Aspirin 100’s Liquid Prell Shampoo
on any Comp. S iz e
690
R e g . ?8c ■ ■ ■«
R eg . 49c
L im it 1
J
^
R e g . 1 .0 9
Limit 1 690
C|
Void Oct. 8, 1966
Limit 1
Void Oct. 8, 1966
R ecord Album
V o id O c t. 8, 1966 Void Oct. 8, 1966
Void Oct. 8, 1966
ALL FILM PROCESSING
O P E N D A I L Y 9 -6
S T A T E D I S C O U N T
AcrossFromTheStudentServicesBldg. 337-1521
619E.GrandRiver
ReligionAndCulture
MICHIGAN
East Lansing, Michigan
UNIVERSITY
STATI
STATI NEWS Welcome Week Edition, 1966
. . . So That They Which See Not, Might See. . .
John 9:39
Personal Invitation To Religious Fellowship A t MSU
CATHOLICISM JUDAISM PROTESTANTISM
Opportunities provided by Protestant denominations at MSU reflect th e pluralistic
St. John Student Parish opens its doors each September to some 2,000 to 3,000 new We extend a very cordial welcome and warm greeting to all pattern of the American religious scene . . . with more than two dozen organized student
student parishioners who join the expanding community of Michigan State. To those of the students on the campus, particularly to the incoming religious groups. Thus, a new student, using the directory or the church map provided by
arriving in the fall of 1966 we would like to extend a warm welcome, with the assurance freshmen and new students. We trust that you will find your stay the Religious Advisors Assn., can certainly find the church of his choice in the Lansing-
that we will do our best to make our welcome warm and honest despite the large numbers here a most enjoyable and worthwhile one. East Lansing area.
and easy temptation to "computerize and impersonalize.’’ The Hillel Foundation at Michigan State Is one of more than However, as on most campuses, the keynote is ecumenical involvement in common
, St. John Student Parish was erected in 1958 by the bishop of Lansing with the financial 230 Hillel foundations and counselorshlps on the main college ministry. Interdenominational fellowship has characterized the University since its
assistance of catholics throughout the diocese, together with the substantial support of campuses of this country. Hillel is devoted primarily to further earliest days, e.g., Peoples Church with four official denominational ties.
many former students of MSU. Since then, St. John s has tried to cope, in personnel, the knowledge and appreciation of the Jewish religious heritage Thus, the vast majority of students of Protestant preference will find themselves nat
programming and services, with the expanding University. Our staff of priests in the fall and culture, and to provide Jewish students with facilities for urally relating to churches and foundations which provide a united concern on campus . . .
will total four; two sisters ably add to our efforts; and many others, lay and cleric, lend the expression of their creative common interests. through the United Campus Christian Fellowship, the United Campus Ministry and other
their support, full-tim e and part-time, to the work of the church on campus. Hillel is on the campus to help make your college life richer less structured forms of ecumenical involvement.
We are primarily concerned with helping you lead a mature Christian life in a univer and more complete. To this end, with the assistance of a very Worship and study opportunities are provided in churches circling the campus, e.g.,
sity milieu. It Is our conviction that there needn’t be the often-cited inverse correlation able group of student officers and council members, we conduct University Methodist Church, University Lutheran Church and University Christian
between secular learning and deeper faith. And our best illustration is the many wonderful a full program of religious, cultural, social and interfaith Church. In addition to praise and prayer, this constitutes an invitation to involvement in
students we know who give witness to a more vital faith as they have grown in age and activities. Included in our program are services on Friday common ministry, on and off campus. Through Wesley Foundation, Martin Luther Chapel,
nights, Saturday mornings and holidays, discussion groups, Trinity Collegiate Fellowship, Spartan Christian Fellowship and others, students plan,
wisdom while among us at Michigan State. ,
There are problems. You may have to walk a mile or two on Sunday morning when it s classes, activity groups, S un da y Supper Forums, socials, carry out and evaluate various programs.
really too hot—or too cold. You may find that when the priests come to your dorm for dances, interdenominational meetings, etc.
discussion it’s always when you have other commitments. You may sprout a whole host of The University opens up a whole new world of opportunities One group chooses intensive Bible study . . . asking the question, "What would God
seemingly unanswerable questions and doubts of which you never dreamed. and challenges. One can be provided with the information and have us do today? . . . on campus? . . . in the world?” Another focuses on current con
You may have to put up with a rather uncongenial roommate. You may even not like all techniques necessary for earning a good living. But, more im cerns for academic freedom in the university, seeking to relate Christian principles to
the food they serve you. With some of these problems we can help: our mass schedule, portant, we are offered many opportunities for becoming better this vital issue.
Sunday and daily, is arranged for your grestest convenience; we’ll offer cla sses on any educated, informed, mature and thinking human beings who can
A common highlight of most fall programs is a retreat . . . to one of Michigan s
topic that'll interest more than eight students; and we’ll sit with you for hours—once deal more intelligently with the many problems and challenges
beautiful campsites. A time for reflection and planning, these weekend gatherings also
you’ve caught up with us—to hash over the problems you want to talk about. We 11 even of the contemporary world. lead to new and lasting friendships. Students return to campus ready to participate more
arrange an occasional supper for group activities—and in the process perhaps prove that Judaism Is a great religion, not only of the past, but also
fully as lay m inisters in the university community . . . in religiously-oriented groups,
can be very meaningful In its application to contemporary
dorm food Isn't all that bad! but, more important, in the on-going life of student government, residence hall programs,
There is no more thrilling place in the fall than Michigan State for the incoming new daily life and the great issues of the day. We hope that you will
SEC, STEP, SCOPE, civil rights and many other areas of concern and interest.
student. Such joy and exuberance we share in—and give even deeper, more permanent utilize your opportunity while on our campus to help make this
All of this constitutes an invitation to students and faculty . . . . to seek out religious
basis to—e s we try to work out together our Christian vocation. We re looking forward great religious heritage a meaningful and a vital force in your
advisors for counsel, to Join in congregational fellowship, and to participate in a common
to a wonderful fall, happy that so many of you are part of our picture. life. ministry at MSU. MSU Protestant Foundations
Fr. Thomas D. McDevitt, Acting Pastor Rabbi Abraham Zemach
W elcom e W eek, Septem ber 1966
02 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan
R e lig io u s C e n te r s : S p ir it u a l, S o c ia l U p lif t
Martin Luther Chapel
St. John’sParish
St. John's S t u d e n t Parish, grams and coordinates smaller
Food For Soul-- Plus As religious drama becomes more popular, students can
The M a r t i n Luther Chapel
(Missouri Synod) at 444 Abbott
Road offers four organizations
For graduates and married
couples, the Chapel offers the
Pairables, a group that gathers
foreced to forgo critically need groups within the parish. For thousands of Michigan State students religious activity for dinners and varied programs.
E d u c a tio n a l p r o g r a m s In c lu d e participate in chancel drama or attend the plays presented for MSU students.
ed expansion plans termporarily, is far more than just the Sunday-go-to-meeting. The various The Lutheran Women’s Mis
n o n - c r e d i t c o u r s e s In th e o lo g y , in the churches. Some church youth groups attend the Uni Gamma Delta, the Internation
embarks on its 14th year serv religious centers offer food for the body as well as the soul. versity Theater presentation In a bloc. Others discuss the sionary League Is open to all
c h u r c h litu r g y , G o s p e l te a c h in g s , Students here, away from home for the first time, bring al A ssoc, of Lutheran College
ing the Roman Catholic students movies playing at local theaters. and University students, empha women students and student wives
of Michigan State. a s w e ll a s S un d ay e v e n in g d i s with them a variety of interests and beliefs. The different and meets quarterly.
Church libraries, many of them lending libraries, can in sizes Christian knowledge and
c u s s io n g ro u p s . religious centers attempt to satisfy that interest on an intel
In addition the parish main clude the writings of the latest existentialist philosopher, a service. There are 140 Gamma The Chapel Guild is a service
Proposed plans to build two lectual plane and in a manner with which the student can
tains service groups like: Altar novel or a magazine. Discussion and luncheon groups tackle Delta chapters throughout the organization for Lutheran wo
new chapels, one located onHar-
rison Road to serve Spartan Vil Care Girls, the Sodality, Papal Almost every faith is represented amongst the students at both controversial and established writers. U.S. men.
lage and sixarea dormitories and People Seaters (ushers), religion The ever-present television set and record albums give a Pledge c l a s s , initiation,par
MSU. With this in mind a wide variety of religious and A Student Center, located in the
Care Girls, the Sodality, Papal touch of relaxation in some student centers. The larger stu ties and outings are held each
another on H a g a d o r n Road social activities are presented throughout the year by each chapel, Is open 8 a.m. - 11 p.m.
People Seaters (ushers), religion dent centers have full gym facilities while even the smaller term. Each Sunday evening at 6
servicing the Fee-Akers com denomination. dally.
plex and any future complexes In Among the parish’s social ac The degree of participation by MSU students in religious ones provide at least ping-pong. a dinner Is held, closing with
For those who want to do more than talk and study, the vespers at 8:15. H o l y Communion, S u n da y
that area, were stymied when tivities includes tobaggan, and affairs indicates a trend of activity in the East Lansing School and Bible discussion are
Sunday youth group is one door to action. Each group deter Gamma Delta aims to foster
Father Robert Kavanagh, St. ski parties during the winter and area. The United Campus Christian Fellowship (UCCF) re held at 9:30 a.m. Sundays. Regu
mines what it wants to do , and from student suggestions have through Bible study the scrlptual
John’s pastor and a driving force usually a trip to a MSU football ports that the Protestants (including all denominations) ranks lar worship services begin at 11.
emerged projects like the Methodist student work with un- philosophy of life, and to train
behind plans for expansion, be "away” game. Last year they at highest with 54 per cent of the students. Ranking second Pastor Theodore Bundenthal of
derpriveleged children in the area and St. John s work this Lutheran students for Christian
came ill and unable to handle the tended the Notre Dame game in 2 2 per cent are the Roman Catholic, primarily St.
past summer in Appalachia. service to God and their fellow the chapel also offers courses of
arduous tasks of collecting money South Bend, Ind., (cheering for John’s Student Parish which boasts more than 7,500 student - instruction in Christianity.
The church, regardless of denomination, is only what men.
for the facilities and overseeing MSU, of course.) parishoners. Jewish students account for 4 per cent and
construction plans. St. John’s was the people who use it want it to be, and those people in
The center of the spiritual other groups, 10 per cent. clude nonmembers who use the facilities and join the discus
assigned a new pastor to replace program at St. John s is the Each particular church has its own social or religious
the ailing Fr. Kavanagh in Aug
ust.
Meanwhile present facilities at
Mass. Daily Mass is at 8 a.m.,
12:10 p.m., and 4:45 p.m. Sun
day Mass begins at 7:15 a.m.,
advantages offered.
For instance, St. John’s runs a cafeteria Monday through
Friday. They also offer a Sunday evening supper followed by
. ,
sion groups. The church is counselor to both fun and frustra
tion, and if a student needs a Job, it can even be a place
ment bureau.
The church can stick to the traditional activities like the
Baptist Student Union
8:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m., a speaker or discussion leader. choir or lecture-discussion. It can be the site of an a ll- The Baptist Student Union was votional periods, religious study
327 M.A.C. Ave., continue to 12:15 p.m., and 4:45 p.m. Con Most of the religious centers have study areas blessed
nighter or a folk-sing. It can be the breeding ground of ser formed on the MSU campus in groups and an occasional party.
serve the more than 7,500Catho- fessions are also heard in Eng with silence and dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge. The Worship services are held at
lic students and catechumens with vice to the community. 1961.
lish, Spanish and French during Methodist Wesley Foundation provides private study rooms The Union, which is affiliated 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. The
a well-rounded program of re
ligious, cultural and social events
daily Masses and on S a t u r d a y for anyone who wants to study alone and undisturbed. with the Southern Baptist Con training union, in which many
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 vention, encourages students to students participate, meets at
geared to the interests of student- p.m. to 9 p.m. live a religious life while away 6 p.m. Sunday.
parishoners. The parish also provides Bap Three cars pick up students
from home, according to Pastor
The Activities Council, which
meets weekly with chaplains and
faculty advisers, plans the pro
tism for infants and adults, re
ligious instructions and counsel
ling.
Presbyterian Church "
Wesley Foundation . . . .
Truett Smith. Almost 30 stu living on campus Sundays, Smith
dents participated actively in the said.
representing the left and right organization last year.
R e l i g i o u s dance, dramatic
productions, choir singing and
the Alumni Memorial Chapel,
5:30-7:30 p.m., Oct. 2.
Wesley Foundation, the Metho
dist student organization, visited
political wings. The group meets every Tues
Wesley Foundation also holds day night at 7 at the recently Christian
Religious Liberals music programs are part o f the
First Presbyterian Church of
Lansing’s schedule for MSU stu
There will be a regular stu
dent supper at 6 p.m. Sundays
in the chapel, beginning Oct. 9.
the Okemos Rehabilitation Clinic
each Monday night throughout the
year.
The group sponsored a weekly
a Wednesday morning student completed Baptist Church of East
breakfast, f o l l o w i n g morning Lansing at 940 S. Harrison. Pro
Communion. grams include bible study, de-
Science
The Religious Liberals are dents this Fall Term. At 8 p.m. Thursdays therewill
S t ude nt Religious Liberals, be choir practice for the Sun Viet Nam discussion for one term Foreign students are receiving
affiliated with the Unitarian - The church is located on West
UCCF
formerly known as theChanning— day morning service and work on and sent money to support Strike three-month subscriptions to the
Univeralist C h u r c h at 1229 Ottawa Street. City, a Mississippi city for job
Murray Fellowship, is a Uni The term’s first event will be music-dramatic programs, ora C h r i s t i a n Science M o n i t o r ,
tarian - Universalist collegiate Prospect Ave., Lansing, which le ss Negroes. Several students
holds services at 11 a.m. Sun a get acquainted buffet for Pres torios, cantatas and organ re thanks to the members of the
group that insists that tolerance from Wesley Foundation were Christian Science Organization
days. byterian students and friends at citals. The United Campus Christian in the past joined together in
and reason guide religion. Choir rehearsals will be held sent to Chicago to represent on campus.
MSU at the Ecumenical Insti Fellowship (UCCF) is composed several retreats or meetings at
at 8 a.m. Sundays for students least once each term. The “ Org" is a separate group
"We have no creed,” said tute. of students at MSU from the from the Christian S c i e n c e
who have limited time to prac Last year, UCCF, along with
Dennis Walton, Mason junior and Wesley dialogue groups, which Presbyterian C h u r c h , United
president of the group. "The
orientation of the group s mem
bers is toward humanistic val
Trinity Collegiate tice.
Casting for dramatic produc
tions will be held early In the
term and dancers are wanted for
feature lectures, plays and dis- Church of C h r i s t , Christian
discussions, are held at 1118 Church ( D i s c i p l e s ) and the
S. Harrison Ave. at 9:45 to 11 Evangelical U n i t e d Bretheran
the Wesley Foundation, theChan-
ning-Murray Fellowship, the Stu
dents for D e m o c r a t i c S o c i e t y
Church, and holds its own week
ly service at 7 p.m. Tuesdays
in the Union.
The East Lansing church, at
u es.” Trinity Collegiate Fellowship T h e programs w e r e quite a.m . Sundays. Church (EUB). (SDS) and the Student Non-Vio
varied last year, consisting of an experiemental religious dance lent C o o rd in a t i n g C o m m i t t e e 709 E. Grand River, Ave. con
(TCF) is a youth group of the The Sunday evening meeting There are presently six UCCF ducts a special class for col
The group meets at 11 a.m. program. (SNCC) Jointly sponsored a pro
East Lansing Trinity Church, first person presentations, mov The fall term theme is "The features a dinner and varied pro units involving MSU students in lege students at 9:30 a.m. Sun
Sundays in the Old College Hall at 120 Spartan Ave. ies, small group discussions and grams. One of the most popular the local area. Each unit bases gram called "Encounter.”
in the Union for services and Big Ten-A Code of Wisdom?" It w a s a dialogue between days.
The organization meets each even a musical variety program, There will be talks on "A
past programs had two speakers its programs and meetings from Services are at 11 a.m. T es
varied discussions, he said. Sunday evening for a buffet din Erb said. Approximately 50 stu one of the local churches. In church affiliated groups and the
Dead God or a Living Presence" "New Left." The topics of civil timonial meetings are at 8 p.m.
ner at a church member’s home, dents participated in the group cluded are P e o p l e s Church,
University
"One term the group had an "Bow Down or Break Down" and rights and student unrest were Wednesdays.
anthropologist, a h u m a n i s t i c said Rev. David L. Erb, Campus last year. "Killer or Keeper."
Edgewood United, Eastminster The Christian Science Read
Minister. The evening is design The E a s t Lansing Trinity Presbyterian, F i r s t Presby discussed in a stimulating pro
psychologist and a fundamental A special bus will bring stu gram. ing Room is at 134 W. Grand
ed as a fellowship hour with a Church will have an orientation terian in Lansing, F irst Chris
ist Christian discuss the nature
and significance of man,” Walt
on said.
chance to participate in serious party for all new students at
discussion and do some thinking. 7:30 p.m., September 27.
dents from the campus to the 9:30
and 11:30 a.m . Sunday Services. Christian tian and Calvary EUB.
The philosophy underlying the
UCCF program is to better re
UCCF meetings are held Sun
days in the individual churches
with an evening meal or snack
River Ave., and is open 9-5
daily and 7-9 p.m. Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days.
University Christian meets at late the church and its resources along with a program.
6 p.m. each Sunday at the First to the University and its goals.
Christian Church at Albert Street UCCF desires not to dominate
GOD LOVES FRESHMEN and Hagadorn Road. the s t u d e n t ’ s extracurricular
The meetings, which usually life, but rather to give him a
take the form of biblical study chance at reflection and then have
Canterbury Club
groups, are also frequently held him become more involved in stu The Canterbury Club, attended university life.
and so do
ANDFELLOW on campus. dent affairs. by both students and faculty, All Saints Episcopal Church,
Worship services are held at The different UCCF units have meets at 7 p.m. Sundays for 800 Abbott Road, holds services
the church Sundays at 10:45 a.m. discussion w h i c h touches on at 8 a.m., 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
THEPRIESTS THESISTERS CATHOLICSTUDENTS and Bible school meets at 9:45
a.m. Choir rehearsals are at
7 p.m. Wednesdays. BaptistStudent pertinent social and campus is Sundays. There is Holy Com
sues. The club has been active munion at 9:30 a.m. Sundays in
in civil rights. Alumni Memorial Chapel. Stu
F a t h e r T h o m a s McDevitt
F a t h e r Joseph F r o m m e y e r
Sr
Sr C
Daniel M i r i a m
hristopher
M o r e than 7,000
of th e m
L a u d s W e lfa re
Foundation
The American Baptist Student
The official Episcopal student dents also meet for services
organization is interested in re and breakfast at 7 a.m. Wednes
lating the student’s faith to his days. ___________
Foundation meets at 7:30 p.m.
NEW YORK (UPI)—A clergy
man director of a federal anti
poverty program s a y s church
groups should be grateful for gov
every Tuesday in the Student
Center at 336 Oakhill Drive.
The program generally con
Christian Fellowship
ernment assumption of welfare sists of a worship service and "To know Christ and to make groups on other campuses for
tasks that have long been the con lecture, but occasionally includes Him known,” the motto for Spar a conference at Yankee Springs
cern of the church. debates, f o r u m s , conferences, tan Christian Fellowship, sum recreation area.
Rev. Chester A. Holmquist, r e c r e a t i o n and B i b l e study marizes the purpose of the or Cleon Morrill, chairman of the
* * * » IH M »
director of the Economic Oppor groups. ganization. Dept, of Pathology, is the group’s
tunity Program in the Pittsburgh The Baptist group was active The interdenominational group faculty adviser.
area, told the Eighth Annual Lu last year in social work In Lan meets in the Union at 7 p.m.
theran Welfare Forum meeting sing. Fridays for b i b l e study and
here that the church should sup University Baptist Church ser prayer. The group is open to
port public agency welfare pro
grams while seeking out fresh
vices are held at 10 a,m. Sun any Christian.
Every spring and fall the Fel
Churches A id East
avenues of service that the church day In the Legion Hall in East
lowship m e e t s with s i m i l a r
could enter
Lansing. In Relief Program
WELCOMESTUDENTSANDFACULTY NEW YORK (UPI)—Lutheran
World Relief has approved sur
plus food shipments for about
ST. JOHN STUDENT PARISH 100,000 persons in the Far East.
The food, donated by the United
States government from its sur
plus stocks, will be shipped for
“ Serving the C a th olic Students at Michigan S tate U n i v e rs i ty current programs inKorea.Hong
Kong and Taiwan.
MeetYourPriestsandFellowStudents Distribution of the food is car- \
ried out primarily through in
stitutional and feeding station
programs of Korea Church World
DAVID L. ERB Service, the Department of World
R e c e p tio n s f o r P a re n ts : S u n d a y , S e p t. 2 5 ,3 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 P .M . NORMAN R. PIERSMA
EUGENE WILLIAMS
Service of the Lutheran World
Minister to International Senior Minister Campus M in is te r
Federation in Hong Kong, and
Students | Taiwan Christian Service.
W e l c o m e fo r F r e s h m e n
EASTLANSINGTRINITYCHURCH Interdenominational F r o n t P a g e P h o to
T u e s d a y , S e p t. 2 7 , 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 P .M .
a n d T r a n s fe r S tu d e n ts : 120 SPARTAN AVE. EAST LANSIN6 The photo of the braille Bible
on the front page of this section
SUNDAY 8:15 P.M. was taken by State News photo
THIS IS THE NEWMAN ClUB AT M.S.U. SERVICES OF WORSHIP
SUNDAY
SUNDAY 9:45 A.M.
COLLEGIATE BIBLE
COLLEGIATE
grapher Tony Ferrante. Using a
4 by 5 crown graphic, Ferrante
shot the picture in the Braille
St. J o h n S t u d e n t Parish CLASS FELLOWSHIP Reading room in the MSU Li
brary,
J u s t one block north Church School 9:45 a.m. Stimulating spiritual The picture was illumniatedby
327 M.A.C. Avenue A thought provoking Fellowship-varied program
of t h e Student Union Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. hour e l bible study
a single photo-floodlight at a 180
ED 7-9778 and refreshm ents. degree angle to the Bible. H.A,
and d isc u ssio n . Alubowica, a reference librar
“ If You Have A P r o b l e m C o m e O v e r and L e t Us H elp.” Evaning Worship 7:00 p.m
ian, supplied the hands for the
“ If You Don’t Have A P r o b l e m C o m e O v e r and T ell Us How You Do It.” F o r F r e e B u s T r a n s p o r t a t i o n C a ll 3 3 7 - 7 9 6 6 photo.
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 D3
Quiet Chapel Honors War Heroes Erected, tuned and voiced in the
A small brick chapel in a quiet Netherlands, the instrument was
part of the hustling university then dismantled, sent to the U.S.
campus serves as a memorial to and reassembled here.
all former MSU students who
gave their lives fighting for their 4 It contains 25 electric chimes,
with 1,331 pipes in all. An au
country. tomatic pedal device c h a n g e s
The Alumni Memorial Chapel registration to suit heavy or
is the culmination of 20 years light combinations played on eith
of waiting for an interfaith cen er keyboard.
ter to honor Michigan State’s The gifts donated by friends
6,800 soldiers who served their of MSU have been as diverse as
country, as well as those who they have been plentiful.
m a d e t h e supreme sacrifice.
Dedicated in 1952, the campus A King James’ Version of the
, chapel is located a block east Bible, printed in 1759 was pre
of the Auditorium near the Red sented to the chapel by Harry D.
Cedar River. Baker of the class of 1895.
Serving as a center for stu Others have given memorial
dents of all religions, the chap gifts such as a silver baptismal
el hosts regular Sunday mor set, two Bibles, a choir seat, a
ning services by the Episcopal pair of Chinese vases and 75
Church and inter-denominational chairs for the downstairs lounge.
services by the United Campus
Ministry. Other religions irreg Students may visit the chapel
ularly hold services there. daily, except Mondays, from 9
The chapel is also used for a.m. to 5 p.m.
such events as christenings, re
ligious conferences and meet
ings, memorial services, reli
gious music recitals and frater
nity and sorority initiations.
IN M E M O R Y — T h e A l u m n i C h a p e l w a s b u i l t t o h o n o r M S U ’ s v e t e r a n s , a s w e l l as a
m e m o r i a l to Its w a r dead. M o r e th a n 5 ,0 0 0 a lu m n i and f r i e n d s m a d e th e c h a p e l a
re a n ty P h o to b y R u s s S te ffe y
ChurchUnion
Weddings and wedding rehear
sals jam the chapel’s schedule
near the end of each term, es 500 years old. The stones were Roman capital of Palestine, in "Government by Law. . . Be
UrgesReform I D O — T h e A lu m n i C h a p e l is th e s c e n e o f m a n y w e d d in g s e a c h y e a r . T h e c h a p e l
b u i l t i n 1951 t o h o n o r 6 , 8 0 0 M S U s t u d e n t s w h o s e r v e d i n t h e m a j o r w a r s .
pecially in the spring. About 100 picked out of the rubble of church 1000 A.D.; from a cave dwell lief in a Good God." "Respect
couples are married there each es in Germany, the Netherlands, ing of Mary and Joseph in Naz
year. England and France, which were areth, where Christ supposedly for the Truth." "Peace, hope of
bombed during World War II, spent his youth; from a temple Mankind." These phrases from
InTraditions 8 0 W E D D I N G S A Y E A R
"There have been as many as
three weddings per day at the Alumni have sent the stones of King Minos built in Crete in speeches by President John A. NEW YORK (UPI)—Christians
through the years from the vari 1600 B.C.; and from the ruin of Hannah appear in the stained seeking church union must be
c h a p e l during some days in
June,’’ according to Henry Froh- ous countries to accentuate the a synagogue in Caperneum where
werk, chapel sexton. chapel’s role as a war memor Christ is said to have preached.
windows of the narthex.
The 12 windows in the east
willing to sacrifice the traditions
of their own church when they
are no longer relevant, says Rev.
Brides Like Alum ni Chapel
A short visit to the chapel ial. wall of the nave, paid for most
indicates the diversity of MSU’s Some of the more u n u s u a l Plain wooden pews, smooth ly by alumni, depict ideals and David G. Colwell of Washington, tain their own organist and solo for weddings in the chapel. The
D.C,, minister of First Congre Wedding bells ring about 80
alumni and friends who have con stones come from St. Paul's walls and a beamed ceiling de virtues such as work, commu times a year on the MSU cam ist, as in any other wedding, Union Building Catering Service
tributed $200,000 for the build Cathedral and Westminster Ab pict the simplicity that invites nity, truth, freedom of mind and gational united Church of Christ. also makes a $75 m i n i m u m
pus when student couples are Mrs. Gustafson explained.
ing, plus gifts. bey in London; Berlin Cathedral, members of all faiths. The alter, leadership. Writing in "Reform and Re A wedding reception may be charge for wedding receptions.
married in the Alumni Memorial
, Entering the chapel, one sees Berlin; Notre Dame Cathedral, a simple rectangle, was modeled newal,” a book of essays by Chapel. held in the ground floor lounge,
the names of Michigan State's Paris; and even a brick from after the chaplains’ combination The 10 windows in the west United Church of Christ theo which opens onto the south lawn
wall, donated by campus groups, Services in any religion may
362 war dead engraved on either the White House in Washington, alters of World War II. logians, Colwell says there must
side of the entrance. D.C. depict the history of MSU, from be a workable relationship be
be held in the 14-year-old chap facing the river. Catering must
be arranged through the Union
S a y s A ll S h o u ld
Religion, brotherhood and pa the birth of an idea in the 1840’s el near the Red Cedar River.
Set in stone walls are assorted Also displayed are stones from tween the historic past and the Building Catering Service.
The structure is a memorial
rocks from many European ca the ruins of a cathedral built by triotism are symbolized in the which led to a new Michigan Col word of the living God for the to the 6,800 MSU students who Chapel reservations are hard B a c k Birth Pill
thedrals, most of them at least the Crusaders in Caesaria, the tall stained glass windows light lege of Agriculture and Applied present. "It is through our know served their country in wartime to get if the couple doesn’t apply PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI)—In
ing the chancel. A group of par Sciences, to the University’s wide ledge of history that we know military service. well in advance. the interest of future generations,
ents of MSU students donated cooperation today in the im who we are and who God is, but Most of the weddings in the "We had already filled some all religions should support birth
these windows at the time the provement of higher education we must be cautions that our chapel have been Protestant, said days in June, 1967, late spring," control with all the weight of
Interfaith Chapel chapel was built. overseas.
The O.W. Mourer Memorial
Additional windows have been Organ further exemplifies the
contributed by friends, gradua c h a p e l ’ s international spirit.
history does not prove to be a
deadening trap which binds us in
the past or the present.”
Mrs. Glendon C. Gustafson, who
handles the reservations for the
chapel. The first two Catholic
Mrs. Gustafson said.
Couples can make reserva
tions on a first com e-first serve
their authority, says Professor
Harish Chandra Ganguli, a Hindu
who is chairman of the Depart
ting classes and alumni. couples will be wed in August. basis, she said. About 20 couples ment of Psychology of Delhi Uni
Serves Students "There has even been a Hin
du wedding," she commented.
"Several Jewish couples have
were turned away last year be
cause they could not be scheduled
in.
versity, India,
Ganguli told an inter-falth re
Michigan State was without a
chapel for 34 years.
Ground was broken in 1951 for
the interfaith center, located on
the Red Cedar River about a
Campus Ministry United been married In the chapel, too.’’
Each couple selects its own
minister, usually from East Lan
The end of a term is the most
popular time for a wedding, Mrs.
Gustafson continued. Many stu
ligious conference at Princeton
Theological Seminary that the
only way to do this is for all re
From the university’s found ligions to adopt the Protestant
block east of the Auditorium. For the last two years, he has ed by student government which sing. However, some ministers dents are married at Christ
in g until 1918, religious serv The United Campus Ministry point of view that niabriage is
T h e building was dedicated (UCM) is an effort to relate the served as the coordinator of the sends MSU students to M issis have come from long distances mas, but most still want June
ices were held in Old College good in itself and not primarily
Hall where Beaumont Tower now June 7, 1952, Alumni Day, by resources of the churches to the Student Teachers Education Pro sippi to give educational aid to to marry couples. weddings.
The individuals must also ob There is a standard $25 charge as a means of procreation.
stands. In a small plain room President John A. Hannah. University. Formed in 1962, UCM gram (STEP), a project sponsor Southern Negroes.
known as the Old College Chap attempts to work interdenomi-
el, students attended morning nationally in various areas of the
services led by the college’s University community.
president. It was formed to bridge the gap
When Old College Hall col
lapsed in 1918, MSU was left
without a religious center. Many
s t u d e n t s attended P e o p l e ’ s
between the Protestant denomi
nations and also to prevent waste
ful overlapping. It is the goal of
UCM not to do things denomi
jH ir s t res r ia it lur r\
Church for worship services. nationally, unless students spe
A group called the Memorial cifically request it.
Center Fund Committee proposed Presently, 10 persons partici
an alumni memorial chapel in pate in the program in either a
1947. Working with the Alumni full or part time basis. Three OTTA WA AT CHESTNUT
Advisory Council, the idea of a ministers, R e v . Warren Day,
chapel became a reality and was Rev. Don Ward, and Rev. John
, built in 1951.
LANSING, MICHIGAN
Duley work full time with stu
O r i g i n a l l y , an international dents and faculty members.
house was to be built along with Day works with international
the chapel. Both were to over programs and foreign students.
look Beal Gardens from a site Sa C s W p ä He attempts to help foreign stu S u n d a y Services
located near where the Library dents relate to the University
now stands. and the church of their choice in 9:30 and 11:00 A .M . M o rn in g W o rs h ip
Donations for the two buildings the community. He also assists
began to pour in and finally in planning international affairs
reached $180,000. Ralph Cald- discussions. D r. M orro w , P r e a c h i n g
er, college architect, designed Ward spends most of his time
the buildings. with students and student organ
When the estimates were tak IN T E R N A T IO N A L FLA 7:30 P .M . C o lle g ia n F e llo w s h ip a t
VOR - - A c o lle c tio n of izations. Last year he worked
en, however, it was discovered extensively with sororities and
s t o n e s f r o m c h u r c h e s In
that there was not even enough
E u r o p e and A m e r i c a add the fellowship of Christian Ath Alumni Chapel on C a m p u s
money to build a chapel, let letes.
an I n t e r n a t i o n a l f l a v o r to
alone an international house. Duley works primarily in the
The idea of an international th e A lu m n i C h a p e l. A t th e
s a m e t i m e th e y s t r e s s the area of faculty programming and
house was given up and the com visiting scholars. Last year, he
non - d e n o m l n a t i o n a l
mittee decided to build Just a
£i
th e m e o f th e c h a p e l.
has spent considerable time with
chapel. More funds were collect F o r All P r e s b y t e r i a n Students 9 I
P h o to by R u ss S te ffe y Justin Morrill College.
ed to make a total of $200,000. ««A»* . ** V»
Get Acquainted Buffet as
- ¿ k.
FIRST W B M arnm **
at the
A s you enter the First Presbyterian Church of Lansing, Michigan, you may discover
Alumni Chapel on C a m p u s that you have passed through the doorway to a new and abundant life. The s im p le
CHRISTIAN Sunday, Octo b er 2, 5:3 0-7 :3 0 P.M .
beauty of the colonial structure, the warm friendliness of the members, the rich
quality of the sacred music, and the Inspiring and challenging service of w o rs h ip
often cause people to exclaim, "1 want to be a part of this church.” We w e lc o m e
CHURCH the students of M.S.U., who desire to make the First Presbyterian C h u r c h of
L a n s in g your "church home away from home.”
( D i s c i p l e s o f C h rist)
1001 Chester Road
Lansing
(1/3 mi. N.W. of Frandor)
W orshipServices 8:30and11:00a.m .
ChurchSchool 9:45a.m .
N u r s e r y p r o v id e d a t a ll S e r v i c e s
University Group Meets Each
Sunday Evening at 5:30 D r . S e th C . M o r r o w D on D a v id M c K e e v e r, S .M .M .
M r s. E lizab eth W ills
Administrative Assistant and
Minister of Music and Youth Direction Director of Christian Education
For transportation call; the Boohers 484-3593 Senior Minister
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
D4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Bethel Manor’s H in d u s H a v e 3 W ays
Tone Religious O f Life O p e n To Them
Where do young Fundamental time and range all the way from
Christian men live at Michigan philosophical discussions of par By FAYE UNGER Atman, the sole real being, he reason will be at the base of a
State?
ticular Biblical passages to pleas is bound to be reborn and re Hindu custom, Shah said.
to the Almighty to "help the boys S tate N e w s S ta ff W r i t e r
born, this way teaches. Shah named cow protection as
The chances are good that they be b e t t e r c o o k s , " said Don To reach right understanding one of the most misunderstood
may be residing at Bethel Manor, Chezik, a former president of Hinduism, Nehru once said, is
requires much discipline. It is Hindu practices.
one of the two major religious Bethel. vague, amorphous, many-sided,
the follower of the way of know From the practical angle, the
living units at MSU. all things to all men. ledge who in his later years may cow was considered an invaluable
Most of the residents ofBethel By stressing that God is every
It is a living unit for Christian Manor are members of the Spar where, Hinduism reduces the em become a hermit or a holy man. member of the family when each
T h e follower of the way of farmer owned a cow and relied
men which "provides an inter tan Christian Fellowship. This phasis on attending regular, rit
denominational meeting place for is an interdenominational group knowledge would be likely to see on her both for food and money.
ualized services. Brahma, Shiva and Vishnu not as The cows came to be treated
MSU men to live together. It is of college men and women who The devout Hindu student, nev
a cooperative situation which has hold services and other meetings separate gods but as representa much as pet dogs are in this
ertheless, may rise early ev
tions of Brahman-Atman, the im country.
Christ-centered atmosphere and in the lounge of Bethel Manor ery morning, wash himself, fold
personal ultimate reality, the It is her connection with Krish
emphasis.” itself. in ANY LANGUAGE— E i a h t y - f i v e B i b l e s in di ff er ent lan gu ages w e r e p r e se n te d to his hands before a picture of his
god and "stand quiet and in si gound of all being. na, however, that has earned the
Bethel Manor was founded 25 Activities of the house include The way of devotion stresses
lence before God.” cow much of her respect.
years ago. It’s members are an annual picnic, term parties devotion and surrender of per Krishna was a cowherder in
Despite the wide range of be
Fundamental Christians, such as and group trips to the theater or liefs within Hinduism, some di fect faith to a deity. his youth. There are many leg
Free Methodist, United Mis sports events. For the follower of the way of ends telling how the cow pro
etary restrictions run through
sionary and Pentecostals. devotion, Brahman does not re tected Krishna throughout his
Scholarship is important to out most forms of the faith.1 main impersonal but may take the
The house is organized much the members of Bethel Manor, R IS E I N E N R O L L M E N T "Many Hindus do not eat most
form of Vishnu or one of Vish
life.
like the other co-ops at MSU. and each year a trophy is given kinds of meat,” I. C. Shah, an “There is a close analogy be
nu’s ten reincarnations.
Each member has certain house to the member who has the high Indian graduate student, said. Perhaps the follower devotes tween the respect shown the cow
duties which he must perform,
and about twice each week he
must either wash dishes or cook
est grade point average.
The house is self-governed
Religion Dept. Increases "They find it hard to get enough
to eat in the dormitories."
To solve the problem many
himself to Krishna, one of Vish in India and the respect shown
nu's most popular reincarna the cross in Christianity,” Shah
tions. Krishna invites all, no said.
and elects officers yearly at one move into apartments where they
a meal. The undergraduate enrollment enter a theological seminary af matter what sex or caste, to sal "Today India is changing, be
of its regular house meetings. The first offering of courses
Devotions are held at meal-
distribution for 1965-66 includes ter graduation or enter the field can cook their own meals. Som^ vation if they will only trust in coming more modern and urban,
in religion at Michigan State un of professional lay church work, try to manage the best they can but the thinking and emotional
der the designation of religious 21 per cent in arts and letters, would benefit from taking a ma in th e dormitories, choosing him. ism behind something like cow
education occurred well over a 21 per cent in social science, Each Hindu custom has aback-
jor in religion. Students who de carefully what foods they can eat. protection doesn’t change eas
quarter of a century ago. The 20 per cent in University Col sire to emphasize the study of ground of meaning. Quite often a
And some say if you can’t ily," he said. _______
department as it exists today lege, 10 per cent in natural sci practical, as well as a religious,
ence and 7 per cent in education. religion may also take a major fight them, you’ve got to join
began in 1948. them, and dig into the typical
The undergraduate enrollment The function of the Dept, of in the department.
American diet.
in religion courses in 1965-66 Religion is to afford the oppor
was 3,000, which was a 39 per tunity
cent increase over the previous ment of serious study of theol
for introducing the ele The
ular
staff
faculty
consists
members
of five
and
reg
six
Hinduism acknowledges three
ways to salvation: the way of
works, the way of knowledge and
Asher House Is
year. Over a three-year pe ogy into the programs of stu chaplins who serve as lecturers the way of devotion.
riod, the department has exper dents, both undergraduate and and teach some of the introduc
UBiir.-i !gjii' " " “ "'“‘" j r
m
ienced a 331/3 per cent in graduate.
crease in enrollment. Those students intending to
tory courses.
Salvation in Hinduism gener
ally refers to a freeing of one’s
Beginning students may elect soul from being reborn or rec
Religious Center
to take an introductory course by ognizing one’s self is at one with
Calvary Evangelical United BRETTON WOODS COVENANT CHURCH a Catholic, Protestant or Jewish the Universal Soul. Prospective program. . . term All the students living at Asher
lecturer or may take Religion The majority of the Hindus parties. . . a brand-new hom e.. . are Christian Scientists and must
T h e E v a n g e l i c a l C o v e n a n t Church o f A m e r i c a 100, Introduction to Christianity, follow the way of works. This "Org". . . What is all this? belong either to the M o t h e r
B rethren Church 925 BRETTON WOODS STREET which is given by a regular Uni way requires the follower to ful Church in Boston, a local branch
"All this” is part of living at
1919 S. P e n n s y l v a n i a A v e . , L a n s i n g versity faculty member of the de fill his duty to his gods, his fam Asher S tu d e n t F o u n d a tio n , w h e th church or the Christian Science
( N o r t h o f 4 6 0 0 W est S a g i n a w ) partment. Religion 100 is a new ily, his caste and sometimes to
er i t be f o r m e n o r f o r w o m e n . Organization here at MSU, us
(Mt. Hope at Pennsylvania) course this fall, replacing Re his ancestors as well, its stress ually called "Org" by its mem
R e v . N o r r i s M. P e t e r s o n , P a s t o r ligion 215, a previous introduc on ceremony and ritual. Asher House is a religious bers.
M o r r i s E > B auman, B . A . , 6 . D . , P a s to r tory course. The common man is still to living unit here at MSU, gov
B i b l e S t u d y G r o u p s 9 : 4 5 A . M . - W o r s h i p 11 A . M . The study of Christian Sci
a great extent polytheistic in erned much like a fraternity or
A new upper class series which India. He follows local religious
Phone: 489-7963 or 482-9589
8:45 & 11:15 Worship M SUCOVENANT will replace the old comparative practice that has developed over sorority, but with its primary lives of members of Asher and
religion will begin fall term with
the centuries.
purpose religious rather than
ence is an important part of the
a major source of unity for the
10:00 Church School
6:00 Evening Worship
6:45 Fellowships
junior high - senior high
STUDENTFELLOW SHIP Religion 441, Hinduism. This will
be followed by term courses on duism there are three "gods”
Buddhism and Islam.
In most forms of popular Hin
social.
When a new Asher man or room,” one for the men and one
who stand for realities in the woman comes into the house, he for the women, In which to study
house. They have a special "quiet
Rev. Deane A. K e m p e r , C a m p u s P a s t o r frame of the universe. They are or she is known as a "prospec the weekly lesson, the church
older youth - young adult Brahma, the Creator, and Shiva, tive" for one term, or until the textbook ("Science and Health
Mondays Begin. October 3 - 7 to 8 P.M. - Union, Room 36
the Destroyer, and Vishnu, the c e r t a i n requirements of the with Key to the Scriptures" by
F r e e T r a n s p o r t a t io n m o r n in g o r e ve n in g Phone 337-1543 or 372-1245 for Rides or Information Preserver. "prospective p r o g r a m ” a r e Mary Baker Eddy,. the founder
C a ll 48 9 -7 9 6 3 o r 33 2 -5 6 0 5 Hundreds of local gods have completed. These include com of Christian Science), or any
been absorbed into these three munity projects, informal and other of the writings of Chris
great gods. formal initiation, completion of tian Science.
One pair metal book
ends (5(ty value) with The common man worships at a first-term g r a d e - p o i n t re The Asher House for men was
home and at the shrines, but he quirement, and certain religious begun soon after World War II
WEBSTER’S will Just as likely worship be requirements. by GI’s returning from active
SEVENTH NEW fore a tree or a stone, any After the prospective program duty. They took up residence in
where, for he recognizes God in has been completed, the mem a home owned by Mrs. Beatrice
C O LLEG IA TE nature. ber is an "active" Asherite and Asher here in East Lansing.
DICTIONARY T h i s pantheistic tone runs
serves the house on committees, a home for Christian Science
In the late 1950's, the need for
P l a i n .................. $5.75 throughout Hinduism.
Indexed • • • • .56.75 The Hindu who follows the way the Student Board of Governors, women was answered, and both
of knowledge strives throughout or in other capacities. houses have continued to grow,
FAMILY 1 his life to achieve "right under But life at Asher is more than even to this year, when the mem
BOOK standing." an initiation or a committee. bership is half again as large as
STORES As long as a man believes Asher is 100 men and women it was last year, and the new
Frandor Shopping Center he is a separate and real self, living In a new co-educational house is full to capacity.
instead of one with Brahmin- home, enjoying conveniences and
a "newness" they never dream
ed of having in their old houses. T h e o l o g i a n Sees
Asher is a term party, held in
1II’ST'Si*. the new student center of the
S e x Crisis In U .S .
house, where everyone works HAMI LTON, Ont. (UPI)—A
for weeks on decorations, food Chicago theologian says there
planning and music, and finally, is a crisis in sexual relation
on the big night, sees the efforts ships in the United States and
rewarded. Canada that indicates "a fun
There is an increasing amount damental c r isis in our culture."
of unity between the Asher men Dr. Gibson Winter, professor
-.A and the Asher women since they
moved into their new home last
fall.
of ethics and society of the Uni-
v e r s i t y of Chicago D i v i n i t y
School, told the North American
Conference on Church and Fam
However, each house has main ily Life that Christian leaders
tained its own Student Board of should reassess the nature and
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD G o v e r n o r s , c a r r i e s o n i t s own meaning of sex, marriage and
h o u s e m e e t in g s , a n d i s g o v e r n e d family life in "a personal age
s e p a r a t e l y f r o m th e o t h e r . of sexuality.”
M a r t i n L u t h e r C h a p e l and L u t h e r a n S tud ent C e n t e r at 4 4 4 A b b o tt Is at M ic h ig a n S ta te
to S E R V E Y O U . T h e s e b e a u tifu l and w o r s h ip fu l f a c i l i t i e s a r e m a d e p o s s ib le b y c o n
1125 W eb e r D r .
s e c r a te d C h r is tia n s f r o m a ll o v e r th e U n ite d S ta te s . J u s t tw o b lo c k s n o r th o f th e s tu d e n t B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation
u n io n — on th e s a m e b lo c k as C i t y H a ll, and a c r o s s f r o m th e p o s t o f f i c e . Y o u r w o r s h ip 319 H illcrest (Corner W. Grand River)
c e n te r Is a M ic h ig a n S tate U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n t c o n g r e g a tio n . Y o u r b u ild in g has won
(1 Blk. N. of E. G r a n d R i v e r off Downer)
a w a r d s , b u t w i l l b e a “ w i n n e r ” o n l y as e a c h o f y o u f e e l w e l c o m e a n d p a r t i c i p a t e in Phone ED 2-1916
y o u r p r o g r a m o f w o rs h ip and s a c ra m e n ts .
Lan sin g , Mich. R a b b i A b ra h a m Z e m a c h , D i r e c t o r
S u n d a y , S e p t. 2 5 , 4 P .M . O p e n H o u se
LUTHERAN L.J. Tomko - P a sto r IV 4-66 40 f o r N ew S tu d e n ts an d P a r e n t s a t H ille l
Vom K ip p u r S e rvice s
F rl Sep t. 23 7:30 P.M. Alumni Memorial Chapel
M I S S O U R I S Y N O D
9:30 A.M. Alumni Memorial Chapel
Services
9 :3 0 H o l y C o m m u n io n
SundayWorship: 11:00 M o rn in g W o rs h ip
S u n d a y S c h o o l - 9 :4 5 a .m .
Sat. Sep t. 24 4 . 0 0 P.M. Alumni Memorial Chapel
Tuesday, Sept, 27, 7:30 P.M, Open House
Hillel Foundation
WelcomeMixers: S u n d a y , 2 5 S e p t. 3 :0 0 - 5 :0 0
T u e s d a y , 2 7 S e p t. 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 p.m .
M o rn in g W o rs h ip - 1 1 :0 0 a .m .
E v e n in g W o rs h ip - 7 :0 0 p .m .
S a t. O c t. 1 A t 8:3 0 P . M .
H A R V E S T HOP M IX E R
R o o m 21 U n i o n B l d g .
M e e t Y o u r C a m p u s P a s to r a n d F e llo w L u th e r a n T r a n s p o r t a t i o n to any s e r v i c e
is f r e e l y p ro v id ed C a ll IV 4-6 64 0 Sun. O c t. 9 at 6 P .M .
at th e
S tu d e n ts - W e T r e a s u r e T h e O p p o r tu n ity T o O ffe r
ChiAlphaonMSUCam pus H IL L E L HOUSE
Rabbi Morton M. Kanter
Y o u O u r P e r s o n a l F r ie n d s h ip
Congregation Beth EL - Detroit
T h e R e v . T h e o d o r e K. Bundenthal, M.A., B.D.
Lutheran Pastor To T he U n iv ersity
(Bimonthly] will speak on
‘ W hot C a n T h e M o d e rn J e w B e l i e v e '
P H O N E 33 2 -0 7 7 8 O R 3 3 2 - 6 3 8 6
M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, Michigan
W elcome Week, Septem ber 1966 D5
C hurches, R eligio us O rg a n iza tio n s , S tu d e n t C enters
A n d C le rg y Located in East Lansing, Lansing,
T h e C am pus A n d N e a rb y V ic in ity
In v ite Y o u To A tte n d
THE C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E
15. METHODIST CENTER 21. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
1. ALUMNI MEMORIAL CH A PE L 905 Alton Road, ED 2-5911
available for prayer, meditation and scheduling W e s le y F o u n d a tio n
U n iv e r s ity M e th o d is t C h u r c h
of weddings 1118 S . H a r r i s o n R o a d , ED 2 -0 9 8 0 & ED 2 -2 9 0 8
22. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH
(American Baptist Convention)
2. RELIGIOUS ADVISORS + MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION (meets at American Legion Memorial Center)
332-1888
ASSOCIATION 16. PAN-ORTHODOX STUDENT
156 Student Services Building, 353-6470 23. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ASSOCIATION 310 N. Hagadorn Road, 332-5193
S t. A n d re w O rth o d o x C h u rc h
3. ALL-SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1216 G r e e n c r e s t , ED 2 -5 5 3 9 24. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
AND UNIVERSITY CE NTER AND STUDENT C E N T ER
Episcopal Student Organization—Canterbury Club 17. P E O P L E S CHURCH (U.C.C.F.) (National Lutheran Council)
765 Grove Street, office, ED 2-1313 (In te rd e n o m in a tio n a l) Lutheran Student Association
2 0 0 W . G ra n d R i v e r , ED 2 -5 0 7 3 Division and Ann Streets, 332-2559
4. AMERICAN BAPTIST STUDENT
18. PRESBYTERIAN EASTMINSTER 26. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN
FOUNDATION AND STUDENT
(U.C.C.F.) FELLOWSHIP
CE NT ER (Disciples of Christ-Christian, Evangelical United
Baptist Student Fellowship 1315 A b b o tt, ED 7 -0 1 8 3 Brethren, Moravian, United Church of Christ, United
336 Oakhill Avenue, ED 2-8472 * REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Presbyterian and local related churches)
507 E. Grand River, Rm. 203, 332-0861
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
5. B ’NAI B ’RITH HILLEL U p to n a n d S to ll R o a d s , ED 7 -9 3 1 3 UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY
FOUNDATION (Co-ordinating the ministries of Church of God,
319 Hillcrest at W. Grand River, ED 2-1916 19. SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Methodist Church, Lutheran Church—ALC LCA,
Protestant Episcopal Church and U.C.C.F.)
( In te r-V a rs ity ) 507 E. Grand River, Rm. 203, 332-0861
6. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST B e th e l M a n o r, 803 E . G r a n d R i v e r , ED 2 -1 4 3 7
541 Abbott Road, 337-2505 E.U.B. CALVARY (U.C.C.F.)
20. ST. JOHN CHURCH AND CATHOLIC 1919 S. Pennsylvania, Lansing, 489-7963
7. CHANNING-MURRAY FELLOWSHIP STUDENT CENT ER
C a th o lic S tu d e n t O r g a n iz a tio n — N e w m a n C lub + Meets in Student Union Building, No. 25 of map
Unitarian Universalist Church
327 M .A .C . A v e n u e, E D 7 -9 7 7 8 * No East Lansing location
1229 Prospect St., Lansing, IV 5-2679
611 Crowley, East Lansing, office
11
* CHRISTIAN REFORMED ....o jm / ^ 1 T »hO ll*000
238 Marshall St., Lansing, IV 5-3650 or ED 2-2223 1% w
, U»'»MOOOUCH V - a* St.*9*Qu*J •OOOtCMO F * tt • V.• ‘ L'/'L’ ~CaW'(
o \\
♦ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE m\ \ \ (l tó i
l\\
ORGANIZATION
Mailing Address—P.O. Box 441, East Lansing,
355-6690
© * //s s fA
li*
_____ h:— ¿L
*\ VA
\
8. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
PlNE FQWEST
© 2/ ( s S
© •
im r—si I—i* r
LATTER DAY SAINTS <>\\ J U L
431 E. Saginaw, East Lansing
9. EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH
il
ttlt LAMINI
©
Svi LN.
(Interdenominational)
Trinity Collegiate Fellowship >-
120 Spartan Ave., ED 7-7966
1 ouooo © *)£? JU L jL
10. EAST LANSING UNITY I SAdljNMft ' s )\ ¡ o n o L
— n r ^ h irTi
ASSOCIATION if 11 i ___I
bSüfiJ ■. JLÌJ uLi L «0 1
425 W. Grand River, ED 2-1932 and ED 2-3833
11. EDGE WOOD UNITED CHURCH
(U.C.C.F.) «BBSS® ]ClQ
_J I f Ji-------------- SSL-*.
(Interdenominational)
469 N. Hagadorn Road, ED 2-8693 » | J 1 ras~SBzr BBsttus
— 1 * if f !i »9 I L i f t_
12. FIRST BAPTIST CH U RCH--B .S.U . " 3 p ~ il [gggj
(Southern Baptist Convention)
940 S. Harrison Road, ED 2-3814 • A® o I SIS
iI
ï
* FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH M a n y s t u d e nt s and f a c u l t y at Mi c h i ga n
State U niversity have found religious ac
--D IS CIPL ES tivities and services to be a valuable part
(U.C.C.F.)
of life. This directory and map have been *5 J*: : ' ;
1 La J1L
1001 Chester, 482-6063
prepared for your convenience, by the Re
* FIRST CHURCH OF BRETHREN ligious Advisors Association. W e hope you m in ili
(Mennonite) w ill relate to the group of your choice.
3020 S. Washington, Lansing, 372-1764
13. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST "7 " :C ‘# ......
SCIENTIST
709 E. Grand River, 337-1066 lis
r
14. MARTIN LUTHER C H A P E L AND r r.RftHO..---
1 PALME* LN
STUDENT CE NTER
(Missouri Synod and Wisconsin Synod)
Lutheran Student Organization—Gamma Delta
444 Abbott Road, ED 2-0778 LT
2 c
The nu mbers on the m o p c o in c id e with those on th e lists o f churches a n d o r g aniza ti ons.
This Advertisement Was Gladly Donated For Your Convenience By
College Rexall Drug Store Spartan Book Store
State Management Corporation Michigan State News
W elcom e W eek, Septem ber 1966
W e lc o m e S t u d e n t s f r o m . . .
T h e R e lig io u s A d v is e r s a t M ic h ig a n S ta te
R eligiou s A d v ise r s
M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s i t y
University Christian Church
University Methodist C enter
310 N. Hagadorn Road
1118 HARRISON ROAD
A ld e n B . B u r n s , P a s t o r Don S t i f f l e r - M l n i s t e r
U N IV E R S IT Y M E T H O D IS T C H URC H D e a r S tu d e n t:
Worship Services 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.M.
332-2908 M IC H IG A N S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y r e c o g n i z e s t h a t r e l i g i o u s Sunday worship:
Bible School - 9:45 a.m.
W ESLEY F O U N D A T IO N v a lu e s h a v e a v ita l p la c e in y o u r p r e s e n t an d f u tu r e l i f e . Service - 10:45 - communion is had in
Student Center W h ile no tw o o f y o u w ill p r o b a b ly e m b a r k o n e x a c t ly th e this service every Sunday
332-0980 s a m e p r o g r a m o f c o u r s e s a t M ic h ig a n S ta te , a ll o f y o u w ill Family Hour 6:00-7:00 every Sunday
College Hour 6:00-7:00 every Sunday
Parent’s Open House - Friday, Sept. 23 and s h a r e o n e c o m m o n o b je c tiv e - th e a tta in m e n t o f a s o u n d p h i l
Sunday, Sept. 25 3-5
Orientation Night - Tuesday, Sept. 27, 7:30 P.M. o s o p h y o f lif e .
A ll a s p e c t s o f y o u r e x p e r i e n c e a t M .S .U . w ill h a v e s o m e c o n
tr i b u t i o n to y o u r ow n p a t t e r n o f liv in g ; th e v a r i o u s r e l i g i o u s
Martin Luther Chapel-Lutheran Student Center s tu d e n t c e n t e r s n e a r th e c a m p u s w ill s e e k to r e l a t e t h e s e a s Baptist Student Union
444 Abbott 332-0778
p e c t s to th e u l t i m a t e r e a l i t y c a l l e d G od an d H is w ill f o r y ou
SUNDAY SERVICES: September 2 7 Open House from 3 to 5
M o rn in g W o rsh ip S e r v ic e 9 :3 0 A .M . in y o u r li f e .
11:00 A .M . W h ile a t M ic h ig a n S ta te y o u w ill n o t b e p r e s s e d to a d o p t th e
Sunday S c h o o l: 9:30
I n s t r u c ti o n C l a s s : 4:00 c r e e d o f a n y c h u r c h o t h e r th a n y o u r o w n . Y o u ’l l fin d t h e r e is At 1st B a p t i s t C h u r c h Of E a s t L an sin g
F u n d a m e n ta ls o f C h r i s t l a n i t y - P r e p a r e s f o r C h u r c h M e m b e rs h ip r e s p e c t f o r th e c o n v ic tio n s o f e a c h in d iv id u a l. T h e r e i s r e c o g
G a m m a D e lta D in n e r & P r o g r a m 5:30
G a m m a D e lta i s a n I n te r n a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n of L u th e r a n U ni n itio n t h a t t h e r e a r e m a n y a p p r o a c h e s to s p i r i t u a l m a t u r i t y . 940 S. H a r r i s o n
v e r s i t y S tu d e n ts Y o u ’l l b e f r e e to d e v e lo p y o u r ow n p e r s o n a l i n s i g h t s .
G a m m a D e lta P r o g r a m : 7:00
E v en in g V e s p e r s : 8:00 W ed n e sd a y V e s p e r s : 7:30 Y o u ’ll fin d r e l i g i o u s s tu d e n t c e n t e r s in E a s t L a n s in g d e v o t 332-3814 or 332-2346
F a l l R e c e p tio n - S e p t. 27, 7:30 in g t h e i r f a c i l i t i e s to th e m e e tin g o f s tu d e n t n e e d s . T h e s e u n it s
R ev eren d T h eo do re Bundenthal h a v e s ta ffs of tra in e d m in is te r s , p r i e s t s , r a b b is , and d ir e c to r s
L U T H E R A N C H A PL A IN T O M ICHIGAN S T A T E U N IV E R SIT Y
o f s t u d e n t a c t i v i t i e s . T h e g r o u p s p r o v id e M ic h ig a n S ta te s t u
d e n ts w ith th e c h a n c e f o r p a r t i c i p a t i o n in p r o g r a m s o f r e l i g i o u s University Lutheran Church
Christian Science O rganization At MSU Division and Ann Streets East Lansing, Michigan
w o r s h ip an d th e o p p o r tu n ity to m e e t o t h e r s t u d e n t s th r o u g h
R e g u la r W eekly M e e tin g s , T u e s d a y e v e n in g s , 332-2559
7:15, R oom 31, S tu d e n t U n io n B u ild in g w e ll- p la n n e d s o c i a l a c t i v i t i e s . If y o u ’r e i n t e r e s t e d in a b a l A.L.C. & L.C.A.
A ll S tu d e n ts a n d F a c u lty M e m b e r s a r e W elco m e a n c e d e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r p r o g r a m , y o u m a y fin d p a r t i c i p a t i o n in Pastors:
P a r e n t s r e c e p tio n , S e p te m b e r 25, 3 :3 0 - 5 :00 P .M .
in S tu d e n t U nion B u ild in g a r e l i g i o u s g r o u p a tr e m e n d o u s a s s e t a s y o u p r e p a r e f o r lif e W a l te r R. Wletzke, G e o r g e W. G a i s e r
A nnual Fa l l R e c e p t i o n , S e p te m b e r 27, 7 :3 0 to
a f t e r g r a d u a tio n . C am pus W orker: Sue Flook
9 :0 0 P .M . in U n io n
F i r s t C h u rc h of C h r i s t , S c i e n t i s t , E a s t L a n s in g ,
SUNDAY WORSHIP HOURS
S in cerely y ou rs, 8:15 A.M. 10:30 A.M.
c o r n e r of H a s l e tt a n d G r a n d R i v e r , h o ld S un d ay
s e r v i c e s a t 11:00 A .M . a n d W ed n e sd a y m e e tin g s a t R eligiou s A d v isers 9:15 A.M. 11:30 A.M.
8:00 P .M . Open House - Sunday, September 25-Aft.
Sun d ay s c h o o l c l a s s e s f o r U n iv e r s ity s tu d e n ts up
to 20 y e a r s o ld a r e h e ld a t 9 :3 0 a n d 11:00 A .M .
Religious Orientation Night Tuesday, September 27, 1966
A d v iso rs : D r . F r e d Ale xander University Lutheran Church 7:30 P.M.
M r s . He len H a s l e r
ssl
"M.S.U. Students . . . C am pus C rusade for Christ
East Lansing Friends M eeting
(Quakers) Y o u A r e W e l c o m e T o A ll
F R E E M E T H O D I S T C h u rc h e s
I n t e r - d e n o m i n a ti o n a l
International Collegiate Organization
Weekly Informal "COLLEGE LIFE" Meetings
it
p
M e e tin g s f o r p u b lic w o rs h ip a r e g ro u n d e d in s ile n c e , w ith
Bible Study Groups
o u t p r o g r a m a n d w ith o u t th e m e d ia tio n o f a n in d iv id u a l b e
tw e en th e w o r s h ip p e r a n d G o d . F i r s t d a y s c h o o l i s h e ld
In T h e A r e a Prayer Groups
Cedarway - at 4515 South Cedar, Lansing Week-end Retreats
c o n c u r r e n tly w ith m e e tin g f o r w o r s h ip . D i s c u s s io n s , m e e t Central - 828 N. Washington at Oakland, Lansing
in g s fo r b u s i n e s s a n d o th e r a c t i v i t i e s a r e s c h e d u le d th r o u g h Record Sessions
North Church - Turner at Randolph, Lansing
out th e y e a r .
For Information call IV 2-9857
F o r Information call ED 2-1998 You will discover: C r u s a d e House,
A Warm Welcome 544 Abbott Road
A Spiritual Fellowship
Advisor Clerk An Evangelistic Emphasis - 33 7-2505
D r . H a r r i s o n Hunt D r . P e t e r Ste tte n h eim Listen To Light & Life Hour Every Sunday, 8:30 A.M.- WILS
C hurch of Jesu s Christ of Latter-day Saints
(MORMON)
B’NAI B ’RITH
First Christian Reformed Church United C am pus Ministry 431 E. Saginaw, East Lansing
HILLEL FOUNDATION 240 M arshall Street (Co-ordinating the ministries of Church of God, Metho A d v i s o r : Kelly T h u r s t o n
319 H i l lc r e s t ( c o r n e r G ra n d R iv e r ) dist Church, L u t h e r a n Church-ALC-LCA, ProtestantEpis- Sunday Meetings:
SUNDAY SERVICES: copal Ghurch, and the United Campus Christian Fellow Priesthood Meeting 9:00 A.M.
R a b b i A b ra h a m Z e m a c h Sunday School 10:30 A.M.
Beginning September 25 9:00 & 11:15 ship).
Y om K ip p e r S e r v i c e s in A lu m n i M e m o r ia l C h a p e l Sacrament Meeting 5:00 P.M.
Evening Service at 7:00 P.M.
F r i d a y , S e p t. 23, 7 :30 P .M . K ol N id r e
Communion is held every second Sunday of these months: Desseret Club
S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 24, 9 :3 0 A .M . & 4 :0 0 P .M . MIA Youth Organization meets 1 uesday evening at
February, May, August. November L ia iso n: W a r r e n Day 7:30 at the church. All college students are
SUNDAY, S E P T . 2 5 , 4 :00 — 5:00 P .M .
For Information Call invited to attend.
O pen H o u se f o r new s tu d e n ts and The Desseret Club sponsors various lectures and
p a r e n t s a t th e H ille l H o u se. social activities during the year in the Union or
R e v e r e n d J o h n Hoffman
507 E. Grand River (Room 203) 332-0861 at the chapel
T U E S . S E P T . 2 7 , 7 :30 P .M . 238 M a r s h a l l S t r e e t IV 5-3650
O pen H o u se P a r l o r C , U n io n B u ild in g Across From Berkey - Above Bookstore
L a n s in g
BAPTIST STUDENTS:
U nitarian U n i v e rs a l i s t M inist ry T r i n i t y C o l le g i a t e
(S tu d e n t R e lig io u s L ib e r a l s ) All S ain ts P a rish St. Andrews S t lohn S tudent A tte n d O p e n H o u s e S e p te m b e r 2 5 , 4 :0 0 - 5 :00
(C h a n n in g - M u r r a y F e llo w sh ip ) F e llo w sh ip a n d S e p te m b e r 2 7 , 7 :30 - 9 :0 0 p .m .
Episcopal University Eastern O rthodox P a rish
M e e tin g s e a c h S unday M o rn in g 11 A .M . on C a m p u s B a p t i s t S tu d e n t F e llo w s h ip M e e ts
327 M.A.C. of E v e r y T u e s d a y 7 :30 P .M .
P r e s i d e n t: D e n n is W alton
C enter C hurch Sunday M a s s e s
A d v is o rs : G e r a l d M ille r , F a c u lty ’
and 7:15 12:15 East Lansing
R o b e r t R i c h a r d s , F a c u lty Sundays 4:45
A m erican Baptist Student C enter
T h o m a s S m ith , M in is te r 8:30
9:45 6:00 3 3 6 O a k h ill, E a s t L a n s in g
Alumni Chapel: University Trinity Church
C o u n s e lin g O ffic e : 611 C o w le y A venue a t G ra n d R iv e r A v e n u e. 11:00 S m a ll G ro u p S tu d ie s e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n in g
9:30 a.m. Holy Communion (Interdenominational)
Babysitting at 8:00, 9:45
C e l e b r a t i o n o f L ife e a c h S u n d a y a t 11 a .m . & Sermon Student C enter 120 Spartan Avenue
& 11:00 Masses
East Lansing, Michigan
C hapla in : R e v e r e n d J a m e s W. Dldler
ALL SAINTS CHURCH: 1216 Greencrest 3 3 2 -8 4 7 2
D A I L Y MASSES Telephone: 337-7966
P h o n es: 3 5 1 -4 5 8 2 4 8 9 -3 0 5 5 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion East Lansing
(off Hagadorn at M-78) 7:00 1 2 :3 0
9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:00 4:45
or Morning Prayer D i v i n e L i t u r g y Each
A cordial invitation is Spartan Christian Fellowship
C O N F E S S IO N S given toyoubyPrexy Roger MSU Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an
11:15 a.m. Holy Communion Sunday 9:30 a.m . Williams and his "Wel
Daily 8:00 12:00 4:30 inter-denominational fellowship of students that meets for
United C am pus Christian Fellowship or Morning Prayer V e sp e rs & C o n fe ssio n come Week Staff” to at lectures, discussions and fellowship. Smaller groups meet
Saturday 3:30-5:30—7:30-9:00 tend the following events:
(D isciples, Evangelical United Brethren, Moravian, 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion S a tu rd a y 6 :3 0 p.m . in living units for Bible study and prayer.
United Church of Christ, and United Presbyterian) - Sunday, September 25
and Sermon Sunday Supper 5:30 - 7:30 3:30-5:00 P.M. Open House O P EN HOUSE: Sunday, September 25, 3 p.m.
Campus Ministers 5 0 7 e . Grand River
6:00 p.m. Canterbury Cost
P a n Orthodox Sunday Forum 7:30 P.M.
- Tuesday, September 27 at Bethel Manor, 803 E, Grand River
Terry Black Room 203 Supper and Program Student Association
Warren Day Across from Berkey 7:30-9:00 P.M. Party R E C E P T IO N FOR NEW STUDENTS:
F r. T. McDevitt
Don Ward above bookstore Meetings are held on the Monday, September 27, 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom
F r. J. Frommeyer
332-0861 The Rev. Robert C. Gard second Wednesday of the Sister Daniel Mirian President: Tom Williamson
UCCF R e la te d C h u r c h e s ner, Chaplain month in the Union, Steph- Sister Christopher . . . Regular TCF meet Advisors:
The Rev. Edward A. Roth. anida Martysz — Pres, Mrs. Betty Votruba Dr. C.C. Morrill. . . 332-8070
Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church ings begin Sunday evening,
Eastminster Presbyterian Church - Peoples Church Rector for information or trans Dr. J. Beck.............. 332-8152
October 2, at 8:15. Hope
Fred L. Nolting portation Miss T . Arnette 332-0473 ________
First Christian Church P h o n e ED 7-9778 to see you.
Edgewood United Church - First Presbyterian Church Asst. Rector
Phone 332-5539
M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 07
Jews Are W O R S H I P P E D I N T H E A T E R A F T E R F I R E
Divided In P eoples C hurch R e m o d e le d
3 Groups After 18 months of worship
ping at the State Theater because
versity and East Lansing com
munities have been very help
The Jews have.never known of a costly fire, the family of ful to us, as have many local
heresy, Rabbi Samuel Sandmel, Peoples Church is back home churches. I don’t know what we
from the Hebrew Union College, again. would have done without their
once told a group of students on Located at 200 W. Grand River help.”
the MSU campus. Ave., Peoples Church has just Dedication week is Oct. 2-9.
Although the Jews follow pre completed a $1.1 million combi Included in the week’s activities
scribed laws for daily living as na t io n remodeling - rebuilding are appearances of many state
laid down in the Jewish books of program. All the building ac and local leaders at meetings
law, J u d a i s m allows a vast tivity in the last year and a and special functions.
amount of freedom of thought, half has resulted from a dam On Sunday Oct. 9, Ralph Sock-
Sandmel said. aging fire originating in the wir man, former pastor on the radio
Within American Judaism to ing of the church organ on Feb. program National Radio Pulpit,
day there exist three branches, 8, 1965. will preach at the 9:30 and 11
Orthodox, Conservative and Re At the time of the fire, a o'clock services.
formed, and a smaller school of limited remodeling project was The major rebuilding and con
thought known as the Reconstruc in the early planning stages. But struction of the church have been
tionist movement. when the fire left the sanctuary done to the sanctuary and in add
T h e r e is s o m e difference in cliarred ruins and resulted in ing a new office-administration-
among these branches on how $250,000-300,000 worth of dam and Christian education wing.
SACRED R E A D IN G — R abbi Z e m a c h o f the H i l l e l F o u n d a tio n r e a d s f r o m the The sanctuary, redone in con NOW P L A Y IN G — The th e a tre m a rq u e e c a lls a tte n tio n
strictly the books of law should age, original plans were dropped
sa cre d T orah . J e w is h s tu d e n ts g a th e r f r e q u e n t ly at the B 'n a i B ’ r it h c e n te r temporary style, now seats 1,350, to th e f a c t th a t th e P e o p le 's C h u r c h h e ld t e m p o r a r y
be followed, but they remain and a new building program was
f o r r e l i g i o u s s e r v i c e s and g u id a n c e , as w e ll as f o r c u l t u r a l and s o c ia l a c t iv i t i e s . compared with 1,200 before the s e r v i c e s i n t h e S t a t e T h e a t r e f o r 18 m o n t h s a f t e r t h e
united in one Judaism. launched.
The Orthodox Jew tried to live Since the fire, the programs fire. A new $60,000 organ will c h u r c h w a s s e v e r e l y d a m a g e d in a f i r e in F e b r u a r y ,
up to the rituals and laws of the even wear a small beard or foot in both the Reformed and Zionism. and activities of the church have be added to the sanctuary in F eb- 1965 P h o to b y R u ss S te ffe y
entire Torah as well as the sideburns. the Orthodox c a m p s , Zemach The Reconstructionist takes a been continued only because of ruary.
moral- and ethical code of Juda The Reformed Jew follows the said. rationalistic, naturalistic view the untiring work of the church Also included in the recon
He believes certain modifica of Jewish teachings. A Recon ministers and leaders and with struction was an entire rewiring
I! I
ism, Rabbi Abraham Zemach of ethical and moral code and some
the Hillel Foundation said. of the rituals of the books of tions can be made but he wants structionist does not believe in the cooperation of the University of the building, along with the
The Conservative and Reform law, but he picks and chooses to keep all change within the miracles. and East Lansing communities. a d d i t i o n of a special student
ed Jews are more prone to make which rituals he thinks should framework of tradition. He be Despite these differences of Immediately a f t e r the fire, lounge for MSU students in the
changes and to rely more on per
sonal interpretation of the law.
The Orthodox Jew believes ev
still be followed in the modern
day, Rabbi Zemach said.
Each generation must accept,
lieves rituals introduced after
the Talmudic period can be mod
ified.
interpretation, the Jewish de
votion to his books of law re
mains strong, no matter what
worship services were switched
to the State Theater, several
blocks from the church. And
basement. With the new additions
and remodeled areas, Peoples
Church now has a total of 112 (!» i-
4,
ery word of the five books of reject or modify the traditions, He would not throw out the the branch. they’ve been held there ever rooms within the 40-year-old
Moses and the interpretations in the Reformed Jew will say. dietary laws. He would only mod Determining how many people since, until the recent comple structure.
the oral law that came from God He does not think the dietary ify them. belong to each branch is diffi tion of the building program. Presently, Peoples Church has
on Mount Slani. They are all di laws are valid. He lets the choice The Conservative Jew stresses In the meantime, other church approximately 2,500 members of SfW *il
cult, because a Jew attends his
vinely inspired. of whether or not to follow a the unity of all Jews and argues local synagogue no matter what functions were held in various which nearly 1,000 have some
He follows strict dietary laws. tradition pretty much up to the that p r e c i s e interpretation of branch it follows predominantly. community churches and in Uni affiliation with Michigan State.
He does not eat pork. The meat individual. He emphasizes the doctrine should not divide Jews On campus Hillel Foundation versity buildings. Included in the Robertson also estimated that
he does eat must be "kosher,” prophetic teachings, not the rit into two opposing camps, Rabbi s e r v e s students in all three other buildings used by Peoples usually 600 to 1,000 students at
killed according to certain rules uals. Frankel said. groups simultaneously. Church were St. Johns Parish tend worship services at Peoples
that would lessen the animals’ The Reform Jew follows the He is expected to observe the The Jews place a strong em Hall, U n i v e r s i t y L u t h e r a n Church each Sunday. He said the
pain. holidays, although he may have modified dietary laws and to phasis on learning. C h u r c h , University Methodist church reaches nearly 1500 dif
The Orthodox Jew observes the shifted the emphasis given each. keep the Sabbath and the festi "To study is to worship God,” Church, Edgewood U nited ferent students during the course
Sabbath, which begins at sundown In his synogogue men may not vals. In his synagogue men and Rabbi Sandmel said. C h u r c h , All Saints Episcopal of a year.
Friday and ends at sundown Sat wear the skull cap and prayer women sit together and part of The Jew can see freedom of Church, the MSU Alumni Chapel, Peoples Church, founded in
urday, as a day of rest. He does shawls the other branches use. the service is in English. thought and learning dovetailing the Union Building, East Lansing 1907, is the oldest church in
not work, travel or exchange Much of the service is in Eng The Reconstructionist move with following the Jewish ethical Savings and Loan, the East Lan East Lansing. In 1923, it was
money on the Sabbath, Rabbi lish and the women participate ment sees Judaism as an evolv and moral code. sing Library and East Lansing decided to become interdenomi
Philip Frankel of the Shadrey more than in either Conserva ing civilization, Rabbi Zemach 'T o help the fellowman there Junior High School. national to better serve the needs
Zedek congregation said. tive or Orthodox services. said. It emphasizes the people- must be implicit standards rele Speaking of the cooperation of the community. At the time,
A strict Orthodox Jew may The Conservative Jew has his hood of the Jewish nation and vant to the spiritual life of man,” his church has received, Wal the Methodists, Congregation -
Sandmel said. “Worship without lace Robertson, pastor of Peo
ethical conduct is not enough.” ples Church, said, “ The Uni- ( c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 12)
Hillel Foundation To Mark Council Offers Religious Advice U N F IN IS H E D J O B - - T h e s a n c tu a ry o f P e o p le ’ s C h u rc h
Holidays, Welcome Week Students of all faiths may seek pletely private.
advice on questions or problems
Fedore, assistant to the dean of
A student may voluntarily fill students. The advisers then ob
d e a l i n g with religion through out a card denoting his religious tain the names of those students
w a s u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n f o r o v e r a y e a r b e fo re it w as
re a d y f o r s e r v ic e s th is m o n th . The s a n c tu a ry was
d e s t r o y e d w h e n th e m a s s i v e o r g a n c o lla p s e d . T h e
MSU’s Religious Advisor's Assn. preference when he goes through expressing a preference for their f i r e h a d b e g u n in t h e w i r i n g o f t h e o r g a n . .
The Jewish High Holidays fall held at 6 p.m. Oct. 9. Rabbi Hillel also sends out an invi
The advisory council, made up registration, explained Robert R. church and usually contact them. P h o to b y R u ss S te ffe y
at the beginning of Welcome Week Morton M. Kanter of Congrega tation to students interested in
of 32 ministers, laymen trained
this year and Hillel Foundation tion Beth El in Detroit will speak. Israeli Folk Dancing. The folk
in religious education, and mem
This year Hillel is forming a group first meets at 7 p.m. Oct.
K IM B E R LY D O W N S C H U R C H O F C H R IST
will be holding Yom Kippur serv bers of the faculty, represents
ices. social action committee to deal 12 in 21 Union.
all recognized student religious
The Kol Nidre service will be with current social issues of in Hebrew classes, d i s c u s s Ion foundations.
held at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 23 at terest to students. groups and a married students The organization established a
the Alumni Memorial Chapel. group are all part of the Hillel resident chaplain at Olin Health
The Yizkor service is sched program. Center three years ago.
uled for 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
Sept. 24 in the chapel, and Minha
Lutheran Radio And don’t forget the social The religious advisers work
events at Hillel. This year the with and through the vice presi
and Neilah at 4 p.m.
The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foun
Cuts Iron Curtain social program opens with a Har
vest Hop at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 1
dent of student affairs on campus
and co-ordinate religious activi
dation provides a variety of serv in 21 Union. ties with the University.
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Proof that
ices for all Jewish students on Hillel is holding open house Any student may make an ap
the Lutheran Hour radio pro
campus, from Su nd a y supper- for Welcome Week. New stu pointment to see any of the coun
gram gets behind the Iron Cur
forums to folk dancing groups dents and parents can come over selors, whose names are listed
tain was had in the receipt at
and Hebrew classes. to Hillel House 4-5 p.m. Sept. in the front of the Student Di
the program's headquarters here
The Hillel Foundation at Mich of a letter from a young African 25. There will be a mixer and rectory. Sessions are held in the
igan State is one of more than student at Moscow University open house at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 27. adviser’s office and are com
230 Hillel Foundations on the asking that a Russian Bible and
main college campuses of the Hymnbook ("to help me in my
Country. group worship”) be sent him
Hillel is devoted primarily to in care of the Cameroun Em
furthering the knowledge and ap bassy.
preciation of the Jewish heritage The Rev. D. J. Glock, assist
and providing Jewish students ant director of broadcasting for
with facilities for the expres the p r o g r a m , said literature
sion of their common interests. would be sent to the student T o t h e Students of Michigan Sta te U n iv e rs ity , GREETINGS:
The first Sabbath service will from the Lutheran Hour’s branch
be held at 10 a.m. Oct. 1 at the
O u r M e m b e r s h i p and buildings a r e h e r e to s e r v e you. We s i n c e r e
office in London. The Lutheran
Hillel House, 319 Hillcrest Ave. Hour, broadcast in 41 languages ly w e l c o m e you to o u r s e r v i c e s and fellow ship . We pledge o u r
The Sabbath services include a to an estimated worldwide audi
brief Torah reading and discus ence of 31 million persons each
s e l v e s to your S p ir itu a l, M o ra l, and Social w e l f a r e and b e t t e r m e n t .
sion of Sldrah, followed by a week, is beamed to the Soviet T h e r e g u l a r s e r v i c e s a r e a s follows:
complete “ Kiddush." Union via Radio Luxembourg and
The opening supper-forum and
mixer at Hillel House will be
from Germany over the "Europe Bible S tu d y each S u n d a y ..............1 1 :0 0 A .M .
No. 1” station.
T h e O F F IC IA L B O O K L IS T a s a u th o r Preaching a n d C o m m u n i o n ...............1 0 :0 0 A . M .
iz e d b y th e u n i v e r s i t y . I t c o n ta in s th e
W e d n e s d a y Bible S t u d y ...........................7 : 3 0 P .M .
re q u ire d b o o k s fo r e ac h c o u rs e lis te d
Going by c o u rs e n u m b e r. F o r y o u r fre e b ook
l i s t f i l l o u t th e e n c lo s e d c o u p o n and s e n d
S u n d a y E v e n i n g S e rv ic e ...............6 :0 0 P .M .
to . . .
O u r s e r v i c e s a r e d e sig n e d for S p iritu al m ed itatio n and p r a y e r .
Places? VALUABLE C O U P O N
O u r les so ns a r e s i m p le , c l e a r , Biblical, uplifting, and e n c o u r a g
ing. Our singing is C o n g r e g a t io n a l and A C a p e l l a . A c o m m u n io n
s e r v i c e is conducted e ac h L o r d ’s Day in o b e d ie n ce to the L o r d ’s
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Michigan State News - S O C H j.
DQ W elcome Week. Septem ber 1966
A TRADITION AT
T h is Is p a r t o f a c r o w d o f 2 0 ,0 0 0 w ho
w a i t e d o n a w a r m J u n e a f t e r n o o n in 1 9 0 7
The Union B o o k sto re's original clerk serv ice c o u n ter in 1940 th e C o lle g e ’ s s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l y e a r , to h e a r
P r e s id e n t T h e o d o re R o o s e v e lt pay t r ib u te
t u n it y to c h o o s e t h e i r o w n b o o k s and s u p to “ the f ir s t A g ric u ltu ra l co lle g e in
in t h e l a t e 1 9 3 0 's t h e M . S . C . B o o k - B u y - p l ie s . T h is s y s te m e n la r g e d th e s c o p e ot A m e r i c a . ” The P r e s id e n t's C o m m e n c e m e n t
in q C o o p e r a t iv e b e g a n to S u f f e r f r o m s p a c e o p e ra tio n o f th e b o o k s t o r e w h ic h c a m e A dd re ss was d e c is iv e . He s p o k e o f t h e
a n d f i n a n c i a l l i m i t a t i o n s . I n 1940 , t h e to in c lu d e n o v e ls , best s e lle rs , a w r e s p o n s i b i l i t y o f l a n d - g r a n t c o l le g e s to c a r r y
b e fo re John A. Hannah w a s e le c te d the v a r i e t y o f r e f e r e n c e b o o k s , a n d « u G iy p O |» t h e i r p r o g r a m s to th e ^ r a ! c o m m u n i t i e s .
C o lle g e p r e s id e n t, the a s s e ts o f th e C o u l a r b u t n o n - a c a d e m ic it e m s as th e M ic h i T h i s a d d r e s s l e d t o t h e f o u n d i n g o f an E x
o p e r a t i v e w e r e t r a n s f e r r e d to the C o lle g e , te n s io n S e rv ic e at M .A .C . a y e a r la te r.
ga n S ta te s w e a t s h ir t . M ,
and it b e c a m e th e M .A .C . B o o k s to r e . W ith th e g re a t in c r e a s e in e n r o l l m e n t
The C o lle g e m o v e d th e bo ok s to r e in to d u r in g th e 5 0 's a n d 6 0 ’ s th e need f o r m o r e
t h e M S . C . S t u d e n t U n i o n i n 19 45 T h e new s n a e e to p r o p e r l y s e r v e th e s t u d e n ts be
U n io n B o o k S to re w a s s i m i l a r to th e ° n g in a l c a m e a c u t e . In th e s p r i n g o f 1964 t h e U n io n
C o -op . It h a d a c l e r k s e r v i c e b o o k and Book S to re c lo s e d its d o o rs , and m o v e d
s u p p l y i s s u i n g c o u n t e r , w h e r e c >er k .s th e s p a c io u s n e w f a c i l i t i e s in th e l o w e r
to
liv e r e d s tu d e n ts te x t b o o ks upon th e ir l e v e l' o f t h e C e n t e r f o r I n t e r n a t i o n a l P r o
g r a m s . T h e M S U B o o k S t o r e c o n t i n u e s in
q u e s -tv
th e t r a d it io n o f its p r e d e c e s s o r s to s e rv e
In 1 9 5 5 , t h e C o l l e g e ’ s C e n t e n n i a l Y e a r , th e c h a n g in g ne ed s o f th e g r o w in g s tu d e n t
U n lo 'iY B o o k S t o r e w as re m o d e le d . F r o m c o m m u n it y as c o n v e n ie n tly and in e x p e n s iv e
1955 u n t i l th e s p r i n g o f 1964 th e ( U n io n
l y as p o s s ib le .
Book S to re was a “ s e lf-s e le c tio n ” book
s t o r e w h ic h gave th e s tu d e n ts th e o p p o r
L o o k i n g s o u t h t o w a r d c a m p u s a n d _ M i c h i g a n A ve
o p e r a t i n g s i n c e 1 8 9 4 , b u t t h e r o a d is; s t i l l r .u 9 g ? b
p e d e s tria n s , was b u ilt f r o m dues and c o n t r ib u t e
w h i c h w a s f o r m e d i n 18 94 .
I k e Hew MSU B ookstore in th e C enter to r International P rogram s
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I . r th e C o -o p a d o p te d a book b u y - b a c k p o lic y .
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b t't e X te t > T ' s id d ' *.“ I t' A V n K d t' - g h -he y e a n , and h o , „ . r e a d ih r o a g h
m “ h eS* ' c o " o p 0 r i * r u g g l e d 0 ' t h * ’o u g h | | t . fo rm rtiv . y e a r., bo, g r o w t h w o , , i e o d y . I n 19 00
in the Center for Inti\
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E ast L ansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 D9
MSI! SINCE 1896
A l
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T h i s i s t h e c a m p u s a s s e e n in 1 9 04 f r o m
th e p a r t i a l ly c o m p le te d b o ile r house c h i m
n e y . T h e M e c h a n i c a l L a b i s in t h e f o r e Ä Ä S lilS
g r o u n d , W i l l i a m s H a ll and O ld C o lle g e H a ll
in th e u p p e r r ig h t , O ld C h e m i s t r y u p p e r
le ft, and th e A r m o r y In th e b a c k g r o u n d .
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b u i l d i n g a n d I n 1 9 28 B e a u m o n t T o w e r w a s
to be b u i l t to c o m m e m o r a t e th e s it e w h e r e
International House w as a faculty home w hen th is picture w as ta k e n in th e 1890’s
a n e w k i n d o f e d u c a t i o n b e g a n i n 18 57 . In 1 9 5 7 I n t e r n a t i o n a l H o u s e c l o s e d i t s d o o r s a s
|n 1 9 4 4 , M . S . C . r e s p o n d e d t o a g r o w i n g p r o b l e m
IÄ J a re s id e n c e . B ecause o f c ra m p e d c o n d itio n s th ro u g h
w ith th e o p e n in g o f I n t e r n a t io n a l H o u s e to g iv e
êtL m.' *>•. th e r i s i n g n u m b e r o f f o r e i g n s tu d e n ts on c a m p u s o u t th e U n iv e r s it y it b e c a m e the new h o m e o f th e
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a p la c e to m e e t. I n te r n a tio n a l House w a s the r e s i
d e nce o f M r . and M r s . Shao C h an g L e e , P r o f e s s o r
E m e r i t u s and p r e s e n t C h a ir m a n o f th e D e p a r tm e n t
S c h o o l f o r A d v a n c e d G r a d u a te S tu d ie s . T h e b u ild
in g ha s b e en c h a n g e d v e r y l i t t l e a n d r e m a in s to d a y
a s a s o lid s y m b o l o f its lo n g and p r o u d h e r it a g e .
à of F o re ig n S tu d ie s . B u i l t In 1 8 5 7 a s a f a c u l t y
r e s id e n c e , In te r n a tio n a l H ouse f o r m e d , w ith C o w le s
H ouse d i r e c t ly a c ro s s C i r c le D r iv e , th e e a s te rn
W ith the In c r e a s e d e n r o llm e n t o f in te r n a tio n a l
s tu d e n ts and th e g r o w th o f M SU p r o je c t s t h r o u g h
o u t th e w o r ld , the need f o r a c e n t e r to c o - o r d i n a t e
e x t r e m i t y o f th e o ld F a c u lt y R o w . G i l c r i s t , L o n d o n , th e in te r n a tio n a l p r o g r a m s o f the U n iv e r s i t y b e
a n d Y a k e l e y H a lls r e p l a c e d F a c u l t y R o w , b u t In c a m e a p p a r e n t . In th e s p r i n g o f 1964 th e n e w C e n t e r
te rn a tio n a l House re m a in s to d a y as th e o ld e s t f o r In te rn a tio n a l P r o g r a m s w as o p e n e d on Shaw
b u ild in g on cam p us. L ane.
M r . a n d M r s . L e e r e s i d e d In I n t e r n a t i o n a l H o u s e W ith its la rg e m e e tin g r o o m s , its c e n t r a li z e d
f r o m 1 9 4 4 -1 9 5 2 as a d v i s o r s a n d c o u n s e lo r s to the o f f ic e sp a ce , the s p a c io u s C r o s s R o ad s C a fe and
f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s . T h e s t u d e n t s m e t to d i s c u s s t h e i r th e M S U B o o k s to r e , th e c e n t r a l l y lo c a te d “ I n t e r
p r o b l e m s , to c e l e b r a t e th e c u s t o m s o f t h e i r h o m e n a tio n a l C e n te r" has b e c o m e a hub o f s tu d e n t
i r l e f t ) i n 19 0 0 . T h e t r o l l y h a s b e e n la n d , an d to use the b a s e m e n t k it c h e n to c o o k a c t i v i t y In i t s f i r s t t w o y e a r s .
jjd d y . T h e p a th , u s e d b y c y c l i s t s and t h e ir f a v o r it e fo o d s.
(he 1 8 9 0 ’ s b y th e M . A . C . C y c l e C lu b
Michigan S ta te ’s New C en ter for in tern atio n al P ro g am s
¡ver A v e . in 1 8 9 6
yd s h e l v e s and a f ir e p r o o f s a f e w e r e p u r c h a s e d . B y 1901 m o r e s p a c e w a s
a n d a r o o m i n W i l l i a m s H a l l w a s f o u n d w h i c h c o u l d b e u s e d f o r s t o r a g e . In
o f 1 9 02 t h e A s s o c i a t i o n b o u g h t i t s f i r s t c a s h r e g i s t e r . B y 19 03 t h e s t o r e w a s
la in open f o r fiv e h o u r s e a c h d a y an d f r o m 7:00 a . m . u n t i l 6 :0 0 p . m . d u r i n g
tw o w e eks o f each t e r m .
A s s o c ia tio n c o n tin u e d to g r o w . T h r o u g h th e y e a r s th e y m o v e d f r o m th e o r i g i n a l
In th e s t r e e t c a r d e p o t to a n e w e r b u i l d i n g on G r a n d R i v e r . G r a d u a l l y , h o w e v e r ,
l o c i a t i o n a n d i t s n e e d s o u t g r e w I t s f a c i l i t i e s . In 19 40 , a f t e r f o r t y - f o u r y e a r s ,
l o c i a t i o n w a s d i s s o l v e d an d a ll o f it s a s s e ts w e r e t r a n s f e r r e d to th e C o lle g e ,
if M .A .C . C o o p e r a t iv e B o o k - B u y in g A s s o c ia t io n b e c a m e th e n e w U n io n B o o k
18 96 M ic h ig a n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o lle g e h a s g r o w n a n d c h a n g e d in m a n y w a y s .
Ire m a in o n ly a f e w b u ild in g s an d t r a d i t i o n s w h ic h s e r v e as r e m i n d e r s o f th e
Is t o r y o f th e c a m p u s .
jB o o k -B u y in g A s s o c ia tio n was a t r a d i t i o n no t so m u c h in it s s t r u c t u r e as in
I Ceylon, France, bids aggression,"
PHYSICS-MATH 9:18 11:08 6:35 Puerto Rico, Portugal, Egypt, A Moslem Students Assn. co
SHAW 9:13 10:58 6:41 Afghanistan, Germany, Canada ordinates religious and social
YAKELEY 9:14 10:59 6:42 and the South Pacific before end activities for Moslems on cam
WILLIAMS 9:16 11:02 6:44 A c r o s s F r o m T h e C apitol on Allegan ing its Journey in Australia. pus.
BRODY
M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 D11
R o g e r Long a s Hamlet Arsenic & Old Lace
Ann M a tes ic h a s Ophelia Feb. 27-Mar. 4
f k ß
,i * >1
f f t
The Dybbuk "THEHOUSEO FBERNARDAALBA’
Apr. 18-23
Auditorium
Faust May 26-27
Arena T heatre
A Man’s A Man Nov. 1-12
“ BILLY BUDD”
Desire Under The Elms
Jan. 24-Feb. 4
9Tis Pity May 2-13
è J S
FairchildTheatre - f t | | r n C ” Dale Gelvan
I Ht LUVtKo a s Eugen ia
Chilton Cunningham
as Flaminia
OpenHouse
Sept.28
W edne sday 7:30-10
NOTE:
Campus-Wide
FALL AUDITIONS
S e p t. 29 & 30
7 :3 0 p .m . F a ir c h i ld
Ve rnon E a g le a s Billy Budd
Ann M a tes ic h a s Linda M i l le r d a s E a r l e n e B a te s R. Mack M i l le r
M r s . Sullen Dor inda a s Ju d ith "JUDITH” as Guard
MAIL COUPON TODAY! I
Please send me s e a s o n c o u p o n b o o k s(a ) $7.0 0
num ber
each
amount enclosed
Mail reservations a c c e p te d o n ly w hen a c c o m p a n ie d
by check or m o n e y o r d e r . A s ta m p e d , s e l f - a d d r e s s e d
envelope m u s t b e e n c lo s e d f o r r e tu r n o f C oupon
Books. M a k e c h e c k s p a y a b le to M ic h ig a n S ta te U ni
versity. Checks w ill b e d e p o s ite d upon r e c e ip t ,
subject to re fu n d if o r d e r c a n n o t b e f i ll e d . C o m
plete r e s e r v a t i o n p r o c e d u r e f o r o b ta in in g r e s e r v e d
seat tickets i s s t a te d in C oupon B ook.
Name
& A ddress,
Phone _
v
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
012 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
WMSB Among Best
In Educational TV
bus permits live, on-the-spot origination and
WMSB, born of a University’s wants and bred
on the University’s ever-expanding needs, after videotaping of important events as they happen.
15 years, has emerged a national leader in In addition the station provides studio time
for students in television and radio to obtain
educational television.
Modestly conceived in a spare room in the required laboratory work. During the 1965-66
Electrical Engineering Building, it grew in 1954 academic year, WMSB provided 1,000 hours of
into a full-fledged station, the third educational, studio time enabling 200 students to gain 10,000
noncommerical station in the country. hours of experience in studio operations.
In 1959, the FederalCommunicationCommis- Students hired by the station for on-the-job
sion (FCC) created the first "shared tim e” experience earn about 4,000 hours experience.
channel in the U.S., involving a commercial WMSB officials have also offered the Dept,
and noncommerical station, by splitting broad of Television and Radio the opportunity for the
cast hours on Channel 10 between WMSB and students to produce their own series utilizing
WILX of Jackson. the station’s facilities and some air time.
Term s of the unique arrangement provide Arthur Weld Jr., associate professor of TV
that WMSB broadcast about 30 per cent of and radio, says that although plans are still BEAUMONT B E L L S — C a r ill o n e u r W e n d e ll W e s c o tt
each week; station WILX the remaining 70 per incomplete, the department hopes to draft gen g iv e s r e c i t a l s at 4 p . m . e v e r y S u n d a y and at 8 p . m .
cent. eral guidelines and series ideas this fall and T u e s d a y s and T h u r s d a y s . T h o s e a m b itio u s en o u g h to
The two stations are completely separate c lim b to B e a u m o n t’ s b e llf r y m a y see W e s c o tt p e r fo r m
possibly begin production by late winter or
R e h i n d t h e s c e n e s at W M S B t e l e v i s i o n s t u d i o u s , an e d u c a -
operations, sharing only the channel and the on th e 4 7 - b r o n z e b e ll c a r i l l o n , w h ic h w e ig h s 1 3 - 1 / 2
use of the University-owned and operated 983- early spring term.
C A N D ID C A M E R A - h e in a f i l m e d T he s tu d io in v ite s th e p u b l i c to in s p e c t its tons. P h o to by T o n y F e r r a n te
tio n a l pro g ra m is h o u s e f o r in te re s te d s tu d e n ts w i ll b e h e ld 2 - 6 p .m S ep t. foot transmitting tower at Onandaga. Weld and Robert Schlater, an instructor in
f a c i l i t i e s , a n d an o p e n n o u s e P h o to b y R u s s S te ffe y As WMSB states in its broadcasting policy: TV and radio, will head the department’s par
”The purpose of the WMSB program service
is the dissemination of knowledge and informa
ticipation in the joint effort. The series, Weld
said, will be "produced by students and aimed Tower More
W ELCOM ESTUDENTS L-C Series tion designed to help provide the moral, cultural
and intellectual substance essential to man’s
at students.”
Aside from producing shows for its own
Than A Timer
d e v e l o p m e n t as an individual member of
( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 10) use, WMSB tapes programs for other stations
society.” and NET. Some of the more outstanding pro
the Edward Strauss U, the grand With this idea clearly in mind, the station, ductions created include: annual performances
of the internationally famousCongress of Strings been a
son of waltz-king Johann Strauss, a member of the National Educational T ele Walking across central cam and have traditionally
R e o r g a n iz e d C h u r c h o f J e s u s C h r i s t c o n d u c t s the Vienna Johann vision Network (NET), beams programs en Orchestra; "Recital Hall” ; "Young American utility serving the city,’ West-
pus, a coed hears BeaumontTow-
Strauss Orchestra Nov. 10. compassing five hours per week of program Musicians” ; the award-winning "The Genetic er’s carillon ring out the time, cott explained.
Amsterdam’s Concertgebouw ming. These programs are used primarily R e v o l u t i o n ” ; "Odilon Redon: The Graphic checks her watch and hurries The MSU carillon carries on
o f L a tte r D a y S a in ts Works” ; and "The Satire of Daumier.” the tradition of being a community
Orchestra, honorarily e n t i t l e d on Sundays and during evening hours. on to a class.
R ose L a k e C o n g re g a tio n the Netherland’s cultural am WMSB spends an estimated 38 1/2 hours This fall WMSB will be broadcasting a new MSU’s students depend on the instrument because it reflects
bassador because of its globe on the air per week. s e r i e s , “NET Playhouse,” including s u c h carillon almost as much as Lon the spirit of MSU, he said.
C o rn e r o f U p to n and S to ll R d s .
dramas as Arthur M iller’s “An Enemy of the doner’s depend on Big Ben. Heard “ When an educational institu
trotting concert tours, will pre It maintains a staff of 5 0 full-time profession
sent a concert May 11. als, skilled in various technical areas of station People," and Thorton Wilder’s "Infancy and daily from 8-8:10 a.m. and at 2 tion has chimes or bells,” he
p.m. Sundays, the carillon is continued, "it seem s to unify the
SUNDAY SERVICES: The Toronto Symphony, the operation and direction. Nearly half the employes Childhood."
played Saturdays for special oc community.”
Chicago Symphony, the Indiana are graduates of MSU’s Dept, of Television Over the station manager, Colby Lewis, in Visitors are welcome to enter
C hurch S chool 9 : 4 5 a . m . casions like football games.
polis Symphony and the Los An and Radio. rising order of authority, are the director of Beaumont Tower, a campanile the tower and watch the playing.
P re o c h ing 11:00 a.m. geles Philharmonic orchestras Continuing Education Service, the provost of
Although many of the station s productions or free-standing tower, was com "People usually stop by around
E v e n in g S e rv ic e 6 :0 0 p.m . will also appear. are videotaped in its studios occupying a com the University, the president of MSU and the pleted in 1929 and built expressly 5 p.m. if I’m playing something
Ferrante and Teicher, to ap plex of joint quonset huts renovated for broad Board of Trustees, which holds the station’s for the purpose of housing the they like,” Westcott said. ” 1
L ia h o n a Ev e n in g
pear April 27, have been play casting in 1954, a completely equipped mobile broadcasting license from the FCC.______ __ welcome them because it’s a
bells.
WEDNESDAY SERVICE: ing piano together since the age There is an old saying that a means of keeping in touch with
of 6 when they were both students girl becomes a coed when she's the public and finding out their
F e llo w s h ip H o u r 7 :3 0 p.m . at the Juilliard School of Music. kissed at midnight beneath the likes and dislikes.”
Their perfect timing makes two T O P A M - F M S T A T I O N shadow of Beaumont. The tower is Westcott, one of the most pop
P r e sid in g E lder: pianos sound like one. also frequently used to represent ular carillonneurs in the United
J a c k W. H o d g e , 1219 D a i s y L a n e E D 7 - 9 3 1 3 o r 3 5 5 - 7 7 2 1
A d v is o r s :
The New York City Opera re
turns for its 17th year to Mich
igan State to present Menotti’s
WKAR Stresses Learning the University on stationery, car States, has played most of the
stickers and leaflets. major carillons in the country
The MSU carillon, one of 40 and on several of the major
D r. W i l l i a m H . K e l l y J a m e s S h u te at the United States educational
12 05 U n v . V i l l o g e
“ Consul” Nov. 21 and Piccini’s probing the University’s involve institutions, consists of 47 bells carillons in Europe.
2680 C a h ill
"Tosca” Nov. 22. The singers Despite the recent emergence leadershp of Carl Olson, re ment in a technical aid mission ranging from three tons to 20 Appearing on the “ T o d a y ”
332-2739 355-5987
joke that MSU is their second of student-operated radio on mains “ the adult educational sta show in December, 1964, he dis
in oorr call at anyj time. in South Viet Nam. pounds. It is operated by press
"We invite you to stop in « " ________
home. campus, WKAR, under the new tion." The station also broadcasts ing levers with the hands and cussed and demonstrated the ca
WKAR officials expressed hope
rillon in connection with a New ,
that the new campus station, ap daily the state’s only hour-long peddles with the feet which in York docking of carillon import
proved by the Board of Trustees news program, “ News 60.” turn hit clappdrs to make the ed from Holland.
You Will Find A March 19, would serve as an The AM station operates on
additional training ground for in 5,000 watts and is one of the
ringing sounds.
When the tower was completed, In keeping with the Christmas
strongest in the Lansing area. its 10 bells were known as a spirit, he played "Santa Claus
Warm Welcome At terested students.
WKAR, located on the third The FM station, which separated chime. The chime became a ca is Coming to Town" as the in
floor of the University Auditor from the AM branch in April, rillon in 1935 when it got its strument was being unloaded.
1ÏÎ ium, as opposed to the campus 1965, boasts 125,000 watts, the 23rd bell, the minimum number
radio, will stress educational and strongest in Lansing. for a carillon.
After studying at the Royal
Carillon School “ Jef Denyn” in
SOUTH BAPTIST enrichment programming. The WKAR, like WMSB, MSU tele W e n d e l l Wescott, assistant Mechelen, Holland, for a year,
station has many public affairs vision station, is under the Uni professor of music, is the only Westcott received his diploma
programs, o f t e n using w ell- versity’s Continuing Education person on campus who knows how with “ greatest distinction,” the
known persons in their inter Service. The station maintains to play the bells. only person in the history of the
24 skilled full-tim e employes
views. "Most carillons in Europe are school to receive this highest
Notable among these current and normally about 30 students on located in churches or town halls rating. ______________
CHURCH affairs productions was an in a part-time basis. Students need
formal interview with Paul Schiff,
not be communication majors and
SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE-LANSING
prohibited readmission to MSU
amid a flurry of
and members of the Facuity Com
controversy,
are given the opportunity to work
at anything from the s t a t i o n
transmitter and announcing, to
Real Estate Appraisal
FREEBUSSERVICEM ORNINGANDEVENING mittee on Student Affairs. Also producing and writing.
a complete recording of MSU
officials appearance May 16 be
Celebrating its 44th birthday
this year, WKAR devoted its early
years to agricultural information
Hard Job For Church
C A L L 4 8 2 -0 7 5 4 F O R BUS S C H E D U L E fore a state house subcommittee
and weather information directed WASHI NGTON (UPI)--How is "a symbol of beauty, warmth
to the state’s farmers. In 1948 much is your church worth? and. . . love."
Peoples Church the station expanded operations The question isn’t meant to In setting a value on a piece
and established an FM branch, be i r r e v e r e n t . Appraising a of property, appraisers general
now under the direction of Ken church is a tough assignment, ly use one or more of three
( c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 7)
Beachler. according to Levie D. Smith of methods—income, market value,
CO LLEG ECLASS ADULTYOUTH a l i s t s a n d B a p t i s t s jo in e d to g e The FM branch, Beachler says, Lakeland, Fla., a partner in th<- cost. Two of these are of little
W ORSHIPW ITHUS
tries to maintain a 75-25 music firm of Smith & Son, apprais or no use in appraising a church,
ther.
to features ratio. Beachler said ers. Smith says.
SUNDAY9:45A.M.
N ow s o m e 28 d i f f e r e n t P r o
t e s t a n t d e n o m in a tio n s a r e r e p his branch stresses classical, Writing in the latest issue of The income approach has lit
SUNDAY TAUGHT BY
FELLOW SHIP r e s e n t e d in P e o p l e s C h u r c h . O ne jazz and some folk music.
t h i r d of th e m e m b e r s h i p i s c o m
p o s e d o f M e t h o d is ts , P r e s b y t e r — coverage
rounding
"The Appraisal Journal," Smith tle value, because there is no
The station has a primary says you have to keep "a cold, relationship between what the''
of 60 air miles sur h a r d eye’ on the possibility congregation puts in the plate
Lansing. It has a po that where there’s a church one each Sunday and the value of
11:00A.M.AND DR.TEDW ARD SUNDAY8:30P.M.
i a n s , C o n g r e g a t i o n a l is ts a n d
I B a p tis ts ; o ne th ir d of o th e r d e
n o m in a tio n s ; a n d o n e t h i r d i s
tential of reaching seven-eighths day there may be a supermar the church plant, he says. Few
of the total Michigan listening ket the next. But all the while if any churches are rented and
7:00P.M. MSU PROFESSOR
DIRECTOR an in f o r m a l h o u r
m a d e u p o f t h o s e w h o jo in e d by population, station officials re
c o n f e s s io n o f f a it h . port
bearing in mind that a church those that are seldom earn an
economic rent.’
The m a r k e t approach isn’t
IN S P IR IN G M U S I C A I o F DISC U S S I O N- - much good, because churches
PROGRAM E N C O U R
LEARNING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE
TH O U G H T - P R O V O K First Church of Christ, Scientist seldom sell on the open market.
| “ Old church buildings often sell,
AGING MESSAGE ING S U B J E C T S - - AND but usually for conversion to
A C L EA R,SC H OLA RLY 709 E a s t G r a n d R i v e r other u ses,” Smith says.
F R I E N D L Y ATM OS R E F R E S H M E N T S .
PRESENTATION OF E a s t L a n s in g That leaves only the cost ap
PH ERE A GOOD P L A C E TO proach, which Smith calls "by
GOD’S WORD M E E T Y O U R F R IE N D S
ChurchService A M . far the strongest approach to
value” in a church. But event,
WednesdayEveningMeeting P M .
the cost approach is not easy
to apply.
In part, this is because of the
SundaySchool 11 A M .
current trend toward "modern
istic design” in churches. It
takes a “qualified cost com
MW
ClassesForCollegeAgeStudents 9:30A.M. puter” to estimate the labor
and materials t h a t went into
building modern domes, pinna-
I cles, arches, truss gables, ' te
pee” framing, parabolic wood
R e a d in g R o o m arches, laminated beams and the
like, Smith says.
1 3 4 W . G r a n d R iv e r Then there’s the problem of
We Invite You To M o n d a y th ru S a t u r d a y 9 A . M . - 5 P .M .
obsolescence. "Churches will be
given land or will purchase land
Make South Church M o n d a y ,T u e s d a y ,T h u r s d a y & F rid a y
in a growing area; land values
will increase; the church then
finds itself in an exceedingly
Your 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 P .M . valuable commercial location,"
Church-Aw ay-From X Smith says.
When that happens, the pres
REV. ALVIN JONES, DR. TED WARD All are welcome to attend church services sures on the congregation
Home DR HOWARD SUGDEN, MINISTER OF
PASTOR
MINISTER OF
EDUCATION & YOUTH MUSIC and visit and use the Reading Room sell and move elsewhere are
great.
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 D13
Perfi
Singing Statesmen Are
MSU’sAmbassadors Each Of 6 Groups
%f
Singing ambassadors?
The recipe calls for 70 college men who enjoy singing and one
enthusiastic conductor. Add 70 tuxedoes and a dash of piano.
Mix them together three days at Gull Lake before fall term be
V Takes Spring Tour
gins and work them until they’re pliable. The product emerges . . .
the Singing Statesmen, MSU’s men’s glee club. The touring groups of MSU’s Cap and Gown Series make
Whether an engineering major, a political scientist, or a music the University’s performing talents available to outside
major (only four of them were last year), each Statesman takes communities as well as to the campus.
seriously his job as an MSU ambassador of good will. The six major touring groups in the series are the con
Tours are Just as enjoyable for the Statesmen as they are for cert band, the Spartan Bell Ringers, the State Singers, the
the audiences who hear them and ask for more. The annual spring jazz band, the Singing Statesmen and the Performing Arts
break extended tour will be to California this year. Company.
The Statemen made 47 appearances last year, 20 of them on à Each year in late March, between winter and spring
their spring break tour. Besides the extended tour, the groui A a terms, each of the performing organizations makes an eight-
often performs "one night stands” throughout Michigan. tra v e ls w id e ly and h a s a p p e a re d on n a tio n a l t e l e v i to 11-day tour.
S IN G IN G S T A T E S M E N - - P o p u l a r as e n t e r t a i n e r s at
Arranged by the Cap and. Gown Series, the tours are made s io n . P h o to b y R u ss S te ffe y
v a r i o u s c a m p u s b a n q u e ts and fu n c tio n s a re th e S in g
possible through money raised for the group. Housing, meals and One of the organizations travelled throughout the New
in g S ta te s m e n , M SU s m e n ’ s g le e c lu b . T h e g r o u p
transportation are paid for the group on the 10-day tour which England states and Ontario last year; this year the Singing
often covers as much as 5,000 m iles. Statesmen will visit California. Several of the groups have
Although the men have long hoped to make an overseas tour, won national acclaim as a result of their tours.
it has not yet materialized. The main problem has been lack of Groups in this series also perform frequently at the Kel
funds. HÉ logg Center. These freeperformancesareopentothe public.
* “We want to show people in other countries what kind of people
Americans are,” Loren Jones, assistant professor of music and
former director of the group, explained. “ We would be staying in
homes on our overseas tour just like we do in the United States."
2
ml
Other groups performing on campus and who tour oc
casionally under the Cap and Gown series are:
—The MSU Symphony Orchestra.Directedby Hans liampl,
the group is made up of 80 polished musicians.
What’s the group really like?
A Singing Statesman starts practicing for the season four days —The MSU Opera Workshop, which present operas, op
erettas and broadway m usicals.
1/
before fall registration begins. With 59 other singers at the Gull
Lake workshop he plods phrase by phrase through music to be —The women’s glee club, comprised of over 100 women.
The highlight of their concert series is the annual Christmas
M
used that year.
After a daily five-hour musical workout, he grapples with his Concert held in the Alumni Memorial Chapel.
singing teammates, some of them all-staters, in a game of foot-
ball.
"The group is almost like a fraternity,” Jones explained. The
men are very close and have a great esprit de corps, especially
* ¥¿{8 . *■ —Promenaders, a folk and square dancing group.
—Orchesis, the MSU chapter of the national dance hon
orary. Ten dancers make up the touring company, which per
forms original compositions created by the members of the
when on tour.”
The men “ suffer” together. faculty advisers of the organizations.
A t c o n c e r t s and c o n t e s t s t h e y s t a n d f o r over an hour. —Green Splash, a select women’s water ballet honorary.
In spite of aching feet they must hit each note precisely with the Other groups include the Phi Mu Alpha Wind Ensemble,
other singers, precisely on pitch, and at the same time empathize
a Brass Ensemble, the Baroque Trio, Beaumont String
with the cowboy and his old horse, Dan, in “Cool Water." Quartet, Piano Trio and the Woodwind Quintet.
“I have seen a fellow bring blood to his palms clenching his Interested students with various talents are encouraged
hands and straining to stay on pitch when he had laryngitis," to contact the Cap and Gown office in Kellogg Center at the
Jones said. o f th e C a p a n d G o w n S e r ie s , th e B e l l r i n g e r s p e r f o r m beginning of fall term to audition for places.
BE L L R I N G E RS— T h e S p a r t a n B e l l r i n g e r s k e e p b u s y
"The group is rather versatile in its repertoire,” Jones said.
h a n d l i n g a t o t a l o f 49 b e l l s i n a p e r f o r m a n c e . U n d e r f o r te le v is io n , ra d io , c o n v e n tio n s and v a r io u s o r g a n
‘‘We sing everything from the very finest of serious music to
th e d ir e c t o r s h ip o f W e n d e ll W e s c o tt and s p o n s o rs h ip i z a ti o n s a c r o s s the c o u n t r y . P h o to by R uss S te ffe y
show tunes.”
The trend in male singing today is away from the “glee sound
of just a good time and fellowship, he continued. A men’s group
now takes on more discipline.
The Statesmen usually devote half of their program to serious Bellringers Can Play All Music
music and the other half to contemporary and lighter pieces,
Jones said. Last year they even did a Gilbert and Sullivan opera.
The Statesmen recently made an album of Big Ten school
songs and selections for concerts. The record is on sale for $5
Classic to swing, novelty to and still directs the group. West- most carillonneaurs, performs
folk music—the 10 Spartan Bell cott, who has won international daily at the Beaumont Tower
Ringers play It all on their 49 fame as one of the world's fore- carillon.
MSU STUDENTS.. .
in the MSU Bookstore and local music stores. English handbells.
One p a ir m etal book OCTOBER3-4
State Singers Tour
Since being organized in 1954,
the bell ringers have achieved
international fame through na
tional tours and television ap r
ends(50ivalue)
p u r c h a s e of
with
NEWYORKCITY
Eastern U.S., Ontario pearances. The group has also
been heard via tape on the BBC.
W EBSTER’SSEVENTHNEW BALLET
A concert tour of five eastern
states and Ontario highlighted
the year for MSU's 86-member
doctor of musical arts degree
from Piedmont College in Dem-
orest, Ga., an M.A. degree in
Each student player controls
from four to thirteen bells dur
ing a performance, entertaining
visually, as well as musically.
COLLEGIATEDICTIONARY $5.75
DISTRIBUTION OF TICKETS
choir, the State Singers. music from the New England p l a i n ...................
The group gave 20 concerts Conservatory of Music, and has
done additional study at various
The Bell Ringers, the only uni thum b indexed. • • • • .5 6.75 OPENS SEPTEMBER 29th
during the spring break extend versity sponsored group in the
ed tour, usually singing three international Institutions. United States today, toured the S e e U s F o r : Coupon A f r o m y o u r A c tiv ity Book,
concerts a day. A typical day on East during spring break. They SEIJI OZAWA,
BIBLES
p lu s 50c, m a y be e x c h a n g e d f o r a r e
the tour Involved five or six
hours a day of bus riding.
J a z z B a n d P la y s played 21 concerts before ca
pacity crowds in Cleveland, Phil
King James-R.S.V. Amplified,
Phillips and many others.
MUSIC DIRECTOR
THE TORONTO SYMPHONY
s e rv e d seat tic k e t.
The vocalists sang their way
through Connecticut, Massachu
To S R O C row ds adelphia, New York, Baltimore
and Washington. BOOKS General and Religious Reading
Quality Paperbacks .
setts, Rhode Island, Ontario and
Ohio. An event most of them
Standing - room only crowds
have proved that the MSU Jazz
band Is an experience not to be
A New York Times review of
their performance in New York’s RECORDS Sacred Records-over 1,000 in
stock-Mono & Stereo.
MICHIGANSTATEUNIVEISIÎY
STUDENTACTIVITYBOOK
rALL 19*6
ATREGISTRATION8tuden,srecelvem;
CARDS
will long remember was two ser
m issed. Town Hall praised the group’s Cards to suit your every need- ACTIVITY BOOK I
vices they sang In the St. Thomas Organized In 1960, the band
Episcopal Church in New York " c l e a n execution, pure tone, standard & contemporary.
won first place in the large or modest demeanor and general o f co u p o n s f o r C o n c e rt S e rie s and a th le tic e v e n ts . R e s e rv e d
City. chestra category competition at musicality." sea t tic k e ts f o r c o n c e r ts m a y be o b ta in e d b y e x c h a n g in g
FAMILY
Known for their brilliant sing the University of Notre Dame. coupons p lu s 50<: o n s p e c i f i e d d a te s . W a tc h S tate N e w s
ing and varied reperatoire, the The versatile band performs mu The group has also success f o r a n n o u n c e m e n ts on f u t u r e p r o g r a m s .
singers perform contemporary sic from combo to the big band fully auditioned at Radio City
sacred and secular music, folk sound. Music Hall and is being consid
songs, spirituals, as well as clas
sical pieces.
The jazz band features many
original arrangements and com
e r e d for a future appearance.
BOOKSTORES OTHER CONCERTS DURING
Hi
FALLTERM:
Richard K. Klausli, associate positions done by Its members, W e n d e l l Westcott, associate
professor of music, directs the F r a n d o r S h o p p in g C e n t e r 4 8 2 -6 9 5 1
many of whom have had profes professor of music, organized
choir. Klausli holds an honorary sional experience.
MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE CO.
O c to b e r 17
Eastmlnster TORONTO SYMPHONY
N ovem ber 2
Presbyterian VIENNA STRAUSS ORCHESTRAI
N o v e m b e r 10
ROYAL HUNT OF THE SUN
Church (Broadway Drama)
N o v e m b e r 16
NEW YORK CITY OPERA
1315 A b b o t t R d . “ C o n s u l” - N o v e m b e r 21
o r “ T o s c a ” - N o v e m b e r 22
9:00 & 11:00 Morning W orship ASIAN-LATIN AMERICAN-AFRICAN SERIES ■
Rev. Robert L. Moreland YASS H A K O S H IM A — P a n to m im e , O c to b e r I I J
A L I A K B A R K H A N — In d ia n M u s ic ia n , N o v e m b e r 8 J
Adult Church School Classes
Real Student Participation As Part Of The Church
Rev. Harvey G. Beach M I T C H E L L - R U F F T R IO — J a z z A r t is t s , J a n u a ry 24
A L I R I O D I A Z — V e n e z u e la n G u it a r i s t , F e b r u a r y 24
■
I
Four Adult C lasses Taught on a Quarterly Basis W O N K Y U N G C H O — K o r e a n D a n c e r , A p r i l 11 ■
C lasses Every Sunday 10:00 A.M. Pastors
Student Single Admission 50$ Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Office |
Transportation For Students Provided By Church
Members. PHONE:
F o r In fo r m a tio n call
INTERNATIONALFILMSERIES
Mrs. R.J. Danhof - 332-6271; or Six G r e a t F i l m s - Only $2.50 - Fall Q u a r t e r
Mrs. G.R. Gainer - 332-8901.
3 3 7-0 18 3 UNION TICKET O F F IC E
O p e n 8 :0 0 A . M . -5 :0 0 P .M ., M o n d a y T h ro u g h F rid a y
W elcom e W eek, Septem ber 1966
DM Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan
D e b a te E xcellence A T ra d itio n
e x p r e s s themselves, think on greater success when taking the
E x c e lle n c e In f o r e n s i c s , d e of Richard Brautigam, Albion negative side.
junior, and James Hudek, Cedar their feet, and learn research
b a tin g In p a r t i c u l a r , i s f a s t b e The topic for this year Is still
Springs, Iowa, senior, placed methods.”
c o m in g a t r a d i t io n a t M SU. being considered by the debate
D u r i n g th e a c a d e m ic y e a r among the top 16 teams in the In 1965-66, 66 students took coaches around the nation, but
1965-66, M ic h ig a n S ta te d e b a t e r s nation. part in the forensics program It will probably center around
p a r t i c i p a t e d in 368 d e b a te s But debating is not a recent and 32, at one time or another, American foreign policy, said
a g a in s t 163 d if f e r e n t c o lle g e s a n d phenomena at Michigan State. were on the traveling debate Dan P. Millar, who served as
u n i v e r s i t i e s . In a ll , MSU w o n Debates began early in the his squad. The debate topic for the assistant director of forensics
66 p e r c e n t of a ll i t s d e b a te s
tory of what was then Michigan year was, “ Resolved: that law last year.
a n d th e v a r s i t y d e b a t e r s c a p tu r e d Agricultural College and has con enforcement agencies in the Unit The MSU debate squad Is com
70 p e r c e n t of t h e i r s . tinued to present day. ed States should be given greater posed of a varisty and a novice
T h e M i c h i g a n S ta te d e b a te Jerry M. Anderson, director of freedom in the investigation and team. To be a varsity debater,
te a m , f o r o n ly th e s e c o n d tim e forensics, said participating in prosecution of crim e.” a student must have a year of
forensics and debate is a valu
in th e h i s t o r y of f o r e n s i c s a t
able experience for anyone, e s All MSU debaters debated both collegiate debating experience.
MSU, e a r n e d th e r ig h t to p a r t i
pecially those students interest the affirmative and negative sides But it is possible for a novice
c ip a te in th e W e s t P o in t N a tio n
ed in law. "It teaches them to of the proposition, though they had debater to become a member of
a l D e b a te T o u r n a m e n t. T h e te a m the varsity team.
Freshmen who participated in
debate or forensics In high school
Kellogg Center Busy Place are encouraged to take part at
MSU, Millar pointed out. Even
those who have had no previous lo c a te d in an a p p r o p r ia te s p o t, on th e R ed C e d a r
experience but are interested A R T C E N T E R — K r e s g e A r t C e n t e r is th e h o m e o f
th e l a r g e s t l a b o r a to r y f o r h o te l, 5 0 0 persons, a restaurant, li R i v e r b e tw e e n th e A lu m n i C h a p e l and th e A u d i t o r i u m .
K e llo g g C e n te r , h e a d q u a r te r s have in the past found a place m u c h c r e a t i v i t y , w h e t h e r i t b e l o n g s t o an M S U s t u d e n t P h o to by T o n y F e r r a n te
r e s t a u r a n t a n d I n s titu tio n a l m a n brary and hotel accommodations o r is p a r t o f a c o n t e m p o r a r y d is p la y . T h e c e n te r is
f o r “ m u ltid im e n s io n a l” e d u c a for 380 as well as a cafeteria in our program, he said.
tio n a l a c t i v it i e s a t M SU, w a s the a g e m e n t m a j o r s . Debating is a very impor
f i r s t c e n t e r of i ts ty p e e v e r to
b e c o n s tr u c te d .
B u ilt in 1951, th ro u g h th e a s -
n a
T h e c e n t e r h a s s e r v e d a s a and seven dining rooms.
m o d el f o r o th e r su c h a r r a n g e
m e n ts a n d h a s a c h ie v e d i n t e r
tio n a l r e p u ta tio n . S i m il a r c e n
000
Kellogg Is
conference
the center for
participants
6 0
each
,- tant
gram,
part of the forensics pro
but there are also other
year. T h e s e conferences are important aspects, Millar added.
TEACHING,CULTURALFACILITY
s i s t a n c e of th e W .K . K ellogg Students participate in original
t e r s h a v e s in c e b e e n c o n s t r u c t e d sponsored by the Continuing Ed
F o u n d a tio n of B a ttle C r e e k , It
a ls o s e r v e s a s th e g u e s t h o u se
a n d m a in c o n fe re n c e h a ll of th e
U n iv e r s ity .
It Is n a tio n a lly re c o g n iz e d a s
th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d S t a te s .
T h e s e v e n s t o r i e s of th e b u ild
in g h o u s e o f f i c e s , c o n f e r e n c e
r o o m s , a n a u d ito r iu m w h ic h s e a t s
ucation S e r v i c e . This office oratory, extemporaneous speak
draws its resources from every ing and group discussion. Last
department in the University s year, an MSU team placed second
11 colleges, and is primarily in the nation in the National Tape-
responsible for the activity at Recorded Public Discussion Con
Kresge A rt Center Expanded
the center. test.
UNITYCENTERO FEASTLANSING
After annexing three new sec original building has made it
The plant, formally called the M e m b e r s of the forensics tions, Kresge Art Center—MSU’s possible to expand the ceramics
Kellogg Center for Continuing squad also do well scholastically. cultural warehouse—prepares a- and craft departments and the
Education, also houses the Uni Included are many merit schol new for the multitudes of art east and west additions have
425 W. Grand R iver versity Extension office. This of ars and the cumulative grade- lovers expected again this year. greatly enhanced the appearance
fice is responsible for extending point for all the members is The opening of the three sec of the south side of the Kresge
E a s t Lansing 48823 the natural boundaries of the East well above a B average, Millar tions last spring marked Kresge
complex.
Lansing campus throughout the said. 'as one of the most advanced art The $1.5 million art center
RICHARD D. BILLINGS, Mini s t e r state. Its regional offices are in Those team members above the centers In the Midwest. The ad was made possible through the
Benton Harbor, Grand Rapids, freshman level and in the upper ditions include a studio-class- S.S. Kresge F o u n d a t i o n and
Y o u r m i n i s t e r and th e m e m b e r s of Marquette, Pontiac, Saginaw and quarter of their classes are also room wing, a sculpture wing and serves a dual function as an edu
U n ity C e n te r in v ite you to p r a y and Traverse City. eligible for membership in the an extension of the existing li cational facility and a cultural
The Institute for Community
stu d y w ith u s . U n ity is a r e li g io u s Development, which assists with
national forensics honorary, Del brary. center.
ta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha. Kresge was designed with 19
e d u c a tio n a l c e n t e r w h e re th e J e s u s problems in the changing land- The addition of the North Gal
classroom s, studios, two lec
use patterns, and the increasing Last spring term for the first lery to the original art gallery
C h r i s t m e s s a g e and i t s a p p lic a tio n to time, all students, other than permits the center to present ture rooms, library and visual
population density, works out of aids rooms, a woodroom shop,
e v e r y day liv in g is ta u g h t. U n ity t e a c h the center, as does the Interna participants In the forensics pro the University’s collection of art seven small offices for art li
tional Extension office. gram, were Invited to take part on a permanent basis in the ori
in g s e x p la in m in d a c tio n and r e a c ti o n braries and an air-conditioned
The International Extension of in an intramural forensics con ginal portion, using the newNorth gallery measuring 38 by 72 feet.
in body and a f f a i r s . T h is C e n t e r is fice is responsible for all over test. P r e l i m i n a r y and final Gallery for traveling exhibitions
The gallery, completely redec
a ffilia te d w ith th e U nity S c h o o l of seas study projects. This In rounds were held in extempora of a varied nature. orated two years ago, is open
cludes language study, exchange neous speaking, original oratory, The new East Wing houses free of charge to students and
C h r is tia n ity , L e e 's S u m m it, M is s o u r i. programs and Peace Corps train and dramatic and humorous In five studio classroom s and five public throughout the week. Hours
ing participation. terpretation. offices. The new studios have Monday through Friday are 8
SUNDAY SERVICE - - 11:00 A.M. The Highway Traffic Safety Most forensic officials were greatly relieved the mounting a.m .-5 p.m., Saturday and Sun
Center, Community College Co pleased with the turnout, con pressure in the original facility day, 2-5 p.m. and Tuesday eve
LECTURE SERIES - - Wednesday operation Offices, the Evening sidering it was the first year and have permitted expansion
nings, 7-10.
College, a University Informa for the event and hope to spon of activities in jewelry, paint Exhibits generally run a month
Evenings, 7:30 P.M . tion Service office anda counsel sor an even bigger contest this ing, printmaking and graphic de or two months to allow school
ing office are included in the cen year. sign, says Erling B. Brauner, groups and organizations to share
ter.
C l a s s e s and Meditation Groups as s chedul ed.
Kellogg’s theme for expansion The forensics program at MSU Art Dept, chairman. the cultural benefits within the
Information upon request. is growing both in the numbers Separated from the main build University community.
and service is becoming increas Kresge’s permanent collection
i n g l y “ multidimensional.” Its of participants and also in the ing by an open court, the West
Tel ephone: ED 2 - 1 9 3 2 caliber of their performance. Wing houses complete facilities expands yearly through Christ
programs are enlarged annually.
for the sculpture department, in mas s a l e s of student-faculty
cluding a clay modelling studio, paintings.
facilities for b r o n z e casting, Loan exhibits, a major sup
welding, working in wood and plement to the center’s perma
PEOPLES CHURCH stone and an area for graduate nent collection brings many out
students. standing works from galleries
Removal of sculpture from the throughout the nation.
During the summer months,
2 0 0 W . G r a n d R ive r A v e . the center becomes the focus W H A T IS I T ' J _" Y o u r g u e s s i s a s g o o d as a n y o n e s .
of the annual Fine Arts Festi C o u ld be a h ig h - s te p p in g d in o s a u r s id e w a y s , o r
E a s t L a n s in g val, a cooperative venture with w h a te v e r you w a n t to th in k it is . A r t d is p la y s o u t
S tu d e n t Protests various departments on campus. s i d e o f K r e s g e A r t C e n t e r p r o v i d e s t u d e n t s w i t h an
AN INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH SERVING Visiting artists conduct sem i o p p o r t u n i t y t o b e c r e a t i v e a n d i m a g i n a t i v e in i n t e r
C a lle d ' H e a l t h y ’ nars in advanced art courses as p re ta tio n s . _______________P h o t o b y T o n y F e r r a n t e
M.S.U. FOR 60 YEARS well as offer public lectures
NEW YORK (UPI)—The recent for the many visitors.
"A"3£j|Wpi wave of student protest move
ments was seen by several speak ing
A special art library, featur
reproductions of outstanding
ers at an inter-faith meeting of art works, is an added invitation
Young Singing Idols
educators as a healthy sign of to study to the many art and art
I personal growth in the imper education majors at MSU.
sonal atmosphere of big univer Kresge’s location next to Fair
sities, says The Religious News child Theater and the Auditorium
Find Comebacks Hard
attempted to retrieve her boy
weekly. The meeting, attended brings into close physical rela BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)— friend’s school ring at a cross
by presidents, deans and faculty tionship two elements of the total Ever wonder what happens to a ing.
of 350 Protestant and Roman fine arts program. young singing Idol when the money
“ Teen Angel” was one of the
| Catholic colleges, was held in Always popular with the cam stops rolling in and his teenage m o s t popular of the “ D e a t h
Richmond, Ind. pus community are student and fans stop screaming at h i s e v e r y Songs” which swept the country
One speaker, Dr. Joseph Gus- faculty showings which enhance move? in 1960.
field of the University of Illi teacher-pupll understanding ap Ask Mark Dinning. V
About 1.3 copies were sold and
nois, said agitation against the preciation, and also the reward Six years ago Dinning sat atop Dinning netted $110,000 in roy
war in Viet Nam was the result of public exhibition. the musical world with his “ Teen alties and personal appearances.
of the students’ "sharp sense To bring artist and student Angel” recording, a cheerless But, almost as quickly as his
of powerlessness” in determin together, special receptions are little ditty about a girl losing a star rose, his popularity waned
ing policies which affect their arranged prior to each new show race with a freight train when she with the fickle teenage public
lives. ing at the center and his career hit the skids.
Today Dinning’s money is but a
happy memory. He hasn’t had a
Worship In Our Beautiful New Sanctuary In September
OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH hit record in three years and at
one point he gave it all up to go
into the aluminum siding busi
ness.
Dinning, 29, currently is in the
M in is te r s : W a lla c e R o b e r ts o n D .D .
D arld B lack
R elated T o - A m e r ic a n B ap tist
M e th o d is t Welcomes You middle of a comeback and is being
held over at a local nightspot.
Dinning, whose repertoire in
U nited C h urch of C h rist
C arl Staser c lu d e s “ e v e r y th in g b u t o p e r a , ”
U n ited P r e sb y te r ia n
D ir e c to r of M u s ic - D r. C o r l i s s A rn old
You Are Invited To Attend accompanies himself on guitar.
He said he enjoys singing some
SundayMorningWorshipServices 9 :4 5 a .m .
of the Beatles ballads such as
"Yesterday” and “ Michelle.”
During his slide to the bot
9:30amand11:00am C h u rc h Sch ool
W o r s h i p Service 11:0 0 a .m .
tom, he went from one record
company to another in search of
that o n e b ig hit to p u t him back
on top a g a in
C h u rc h School Classes 9 :3 0 a .m . & 11:0 0 a .m . 6 :0 0 p .m . “ If you don’t produce they let
BYF you go,” he explained. Dinning
now records for Hickory, after
UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIP—6:00 p.m. SUNDAY EVENINGS E v e n i n g Service 7 : 0 0 p .m . stints with MGM and Cameo.
Dinning has been on the night
club circuit 11 years and Is no
STUDENTS PLAY A VITAL PART IN THE newcomer to show business. He
R e v . W m . H a r t m a n - P a s to r is the youngest of nine children
PROGRAM OF PEOPLES CHURCH from Grant County, Okla., and
has reason to brag about his fa
A WELCOME MIXER FOR ALL STUDENTS ON P h o n e IV 2- 8419 F o r T r a n s p o r t a t i o n A r r a n g e m e n t mous sisters, the Dinning sis
ters.
He blames the lack of good
SUNDA Y OCTOBER 2 AT 6:00 p.m. material as the main barrier
2 2 1 5 E . M ic h ig a n A v e . L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n keeping him from the big time
IN THE NEW SPARTAN LOUNGE _____________ again.
M ichigan State News, E ast Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966 *15
L I K E ITS E X H I B I T S
A rts C o m p a n y To D o 'S a in t J o a n ' Museum’s History Colorful
"Saint Joan,” the story of
Joan of Arc, w ill tour Michi
gan, Illinois, Missouri and Can The MSU Museum has a back was a library in 1934, and Its kingdom of Sikkim, wedged be
ada this year for the Perform ground as bizarre as its exhibits. third floor housed exhibits. tween India, Tibet, Nepal and
ing Arts Company (PAC). And Its exhibits range from the All this time the collections Bhutan, in search of artifacts
” We try to choose a touring half-ton skeleton of an African were contributed to by interest which have become part of the
play which will make a valid elephant to the collection of the ed professors and students. It permanent displays on campus.
contribution and which the Indi Chamberlin-Warren papers. wasn’t until the 1940’s that its This summer five expeditions
vidual communities would not be status demanded a full time di have taken professors and stu
It has evolved from housing a
able topresent themselves,” said rector. dents to the Arctic, to the South
collection of insects to keeping
Frank C. Rutledge, director of The museum was moved to the west and north to Fort Michili-
a continuously growing record
theater production. basement of the auditorium in mackinac.
of civilizations past and inven
“ Everyone knows and likes the tions present. 1950, and seven years later was Part of the original collections
story of St. Joan,” Rutledge con- f i x e d in its present location are avilable for viewing. A mum
‘> tinued. "This play presents her The Museum began about the across from the Main Library. my has been part of the exhibits
as a very real person.” same time Michigan Agricultural A museum undergoes a con since 1890, and a collection of
Rutledge said they hope to use College came to be. Its first tinuous process of keeping up to birds dates back to 1912.
scenery from a 15th century collection of animals, plants and date. Its displays must be re The three basic areas In the
French saints play for this pro Insects, economically significant vised, c r e a t e d and materials museum are biological exhibits,
duction. to agricultural life, was housed gathered in order to stimulate anthropological exhibits and his
The PAC Fairchild Theater in Old College Hall where Beau and educate the browser, the torical documents.
Season opens Oct. 25-30 with mont Tower now stands. eager child and the researchers. The historical collection be
“ Slow Dance on the K i l l i n g In 1881 a growing collection in The Museum now gets mater gan in 1955 with the presenta
Ground.” This is a tale of three itiated the move to the present ials from staff expeditions, gifts tion of the Chamberlain-Warren
characters—a Jewish storekeep Administration Building, which and tradings with other museums. letters, dairies and manuscripts.
er, a Negro and a pseudo-beatnik then was a combination library Museum personnel have traveled The physical part of the Mus
girl—and their Insecurities. and museum. throughout the world from Michi eum is divided into the Hall of
"Saint Joan” plays at Fair The present museum building gan’s Kalkaska area to the tiny Life's History and the Hall of
child Theater Nov. 29-Dec. 4. North American Life. The dis
“ Arsenic and Old Lace,” one K E E P C O O L , M A N — I t ’ s th e J e ts , S h a rk s , O f f ic e r plays include artifacts of pre
, of the greatest American farces, K r u p k e and th e d e te c tiv e , o n e b ig h a p p y b u n c h in th e historic man, man in his dif
shows how two old ladies adver P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C o m p a n y ’ s p ro d u c tio n o f ‘ ‘W e s t fuse cultural settings, a village
tise "furnished rooms for elder
ly persons” in an effort to poison
them.
The play, which runs Feb. 27-
S id e S t o r y . ” E a c h y e a r th e P A C p r e s e n t s one m u s i c a l
p r o d u c t i o n to to p o f f th e s e a s o n . P h o to b y R u s s S te ffe y
A b ra m s ' P ro jecto r Is V e rs a tile store and animals In their nat
ural environment.
On the top level there is a
half ton skeleton of an African
March 4, is further complicated and is hung with large paintings elephant. It was the subject of
By D O N N A V I T A L E
by the presence of two nephews, done with florescent paint.These a national magazine feature when
one a murderer and the other a paintings, lighted with ultravio- it was re-assembled.
lunatic who thinks he is Teddy Forty-three motors, 150 light lent lamps, glow brilliantly, giv Special display features have
Roosevelt. bulbs, more than 6,000 electrical ing the observer the impression r a n g e d from primitive Indian
Described by R u t l e d g e as connections and over 12 miles of standing on a platform looking canoes to World War I uniforms
“ powerful and e t h n i c , " "The of wiring all combine to pro out into space. and an old dentist’s office. Pop
Dybbuk” is the story of the evil ject 3,500 stars on the domed The Planetarium is usedbyde ular and unusual exhibits have
spirits which haunt a Jewish girl ceiling of Abrams Planetarium partments of the University as an been medieval armours, Chi
in a Slavik country. The play will every time a show is given. audiovisual supplement to a great nese teapots, musical instru
run April 18-23. These components, along with variety of classes. Natural Sci ments and Philippine tribal arms
’ "Faust” will be presented May transistors, controls and an ana ence 183 students all attend a and ritual masks.
26-27 in the Auditorium in col log computer, make up the Spitz presentation as part of their During one Christmas season
laboration with the Dept, of Mu I n t e r m e d i a t e Space Transit course, as do students taking Santa Claus was the display fea
sic. The opera will be complete Planetarium projector, better certain classes in humanities, ture. His conception and form
with spectacular effects, magic know as ISTP. This unique in geology, geography, astronomy, throughout history was traced
swords and disappearances and strument, which has been in op astrophysics and aerospace stud and illustrated.
appearances. eration since Abrams Planetar ies. Elementary and secondary Since the materials In the mu
Fairchild’s Arena T h e a t e r ium opened in February, 1964, schools in the East Lansing area seum are so unusual and diverse
productions number three for the was the first of its kind. De also include Planetarium show professors and theatrical groups
1966-67 season. veloped by Spitz Laboratories ings as a regular part of their often come to the staff for dis
The first, “ A Man’s A Man,” of Yorklyn, Delaware, it can curricula. plays, sets and costuming ideas
will be presented at various spots rotate on three different axes In addition to its academic and props.
on campus Nov. 1-12. The play instead of the two found in older programs, the Planetarium spon A portion of Spartan Stadium
S T A R - M A K E R — M a n y a b e a u tifu l p r o g r a m and a s t a r -
is a scathing indictment of the instruments. sors public showings every week has been a storehouse for the
l i t n ig h t b e g in w ith th is c o m p lic a te d - lo o k ln g s t r u c
corruption in the world. The third axis makes it pos end. Some of these shows are of material not in use, or new
t u r e ; it is th e p r o j e c t o r at A b r a m s P la n e t a r iu m .
“ Desire Under the Elms,” the sible to change the position of seasonal interest and are offer items waiting sorting and class
T h is p r o je c t o r , m o v in g on th r e e axes, a llo w s th e v ie w
second of the arena series, tells the planetarium sky relative to ed a n n u a l l y , while others are ification.
er to see o u te r spa ce f r o m th e va n ta g e p o in t o f
of a young woman who marries the audience, as well as allow based on current events, new The Museum is open daily and
o t h e r p la n e t s , as w e ll as th e e a r t h .
an older man and falls in love ing simulation of the view of the developments or special inter Is available for browsing or for
P h o to by R u ss S te ffe y
with his son. The play will be sky from any planet or even a ests of staff members. mal tours.
i presented Jan. 24-Feb. 4. moving space ship.
” T*is Pity She’s a --------- ,” The ISTP is housed in the
one of the most famous Jacoblan Planetarium Chamber, a round
dramas, Is a tale of intrigue in auditorium 60 feet in diameter,
16th century Italy. which is topped by a projection
Auditions are held at the be dome 50 feet across. The 261
ginning of each term for the seats are arranged in curving
play to be presented that term. arcs, a plan which takes ad
Tryouts for fall term plays will vantage of the ISTP feature al-
be held at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 29- lqwing the operator to place the
30 in 49 Auditorium.
The members of PAC are un
dergraduates and graduates who
T E N S E M O M E N T — R o g e r L o n g as H a m le t and A n n
M a t e s i c h a s O p h e l i a a r e c a u g h t i n an e m o t i o n a l
area of the sky being discussed
in front of the entire audience.
Leading i n t o the projection
PARENTS
have a wide range of theatrical t a n g le in th e P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C o m p a n y p r e s e n t a t io n area is the Black Light Gallery
training and experience In edu o f " H a m l e t , ” T h e p r e s e n ta ti o n w a s s p o n s o r e d b y th e of astronomical paintings. This
cational, community and profes C ap and G o w n S e r ie s , w h ic h is p a r t o f the C o n tin u in g is a curving gallery which sur
sional theater. E d u c a tio n S e rv ic e . P h o to by L a r r y C a r ls o n rounds the Planetarium Chamber
Spartan Band’s Style—Fast, Jazzy
Four short, shrill blasts from effects, this year’s band style members. The others are drum band repertoire including over
the drum major’s whistle signals remains essentially the sam e,” majors, twirlers and student- tures, selections from opera,
the fast-stepping (four steps per says Falcone. managers. contemporary works, novelties,
second) entrance of MSU’s famed “Our style is the most up- The band also accompanied marches and traditional melo
Spartan Marching Band at the to-date and effective that we MSU's B ig T e n championship dies.
football season opener Sept. 17. know of,” the veteran band di football team to Pasadena, Calif., Some concerts feature works
While most students are en rector proudly proclaims. and the famous New Year’s Day of MSU composers.
joying the remainder of summer Indeed he should well be proud classic Rose Bowl. In addition to The 100-piece band is in con
vacation, the 175-member group of MSU’s band. entertaining at halftime, the band stant demand for school and com
begins practice Sept. 11, under Their intricate patterns and marched in the annual Rose Bowl m u n i t y c o n c e r t s throughout
the expert direction of Leonard booming sounds have made the parade. Michigan. On campus the band
^ Falcone, the dean of Big Ten Spartan marchers nationally fa is busy with many concerts and
band directors. mous. In January, 1965, the band MSU’s Concert Band, describ special events.
was invited to represent the state ed as one of the three best bands Falcone enjoys a national re
The band again pursues its
’’patterns of motion” concept at the inauguration of President in the country by the late band putation as a director, guest Keep in touch and up to date with
Lyndon B. Johnson. They also master Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor and soloist. He has
this year, a series of different
geometric p a t t e r n s and jazzy entertained at the World’s Fair presents an inspiring, variety-
filled evening of the finest in
directed the band for over 35 what is going on at your son or
in spring, 1964. years.
marches inspired by a particular
song or event. Freshmen who wish to apply daughter’s new “ home away from home.
They will also be dressed in for a band position, apply for an
their sharp forest green uniforms
with a white plastic overlay bear
ing the block ‘S’.
audition the previous summer.
Falcone accepts usually 80 fresh
men a year.
UNIVERSITY Subscribe to the STATE NEWS today.
William C. Mofftt, who does
BAPTIST CHURCH ONLY
And what would a marching
band be without white spats and most of the arranging for the
gloves and a two-tone cap of band, pioneered the "patterns
white plastic and forest green in motion” concept which Fal
with a slender plume 7 cone describes as an “evolution (A n A m e r i c a n B a p t is t C h u r c h )
The uniform converts into a of movements.” The concept is in PER YEAR
concert outfit for use in the its fifth year.
University’s concert band.
Aside from a "few special
The marching band’s 175 mem
bers are mostly actual marching
Welcomes You To: ^
W O R SH IP S u n d a y , 10 a .m . STATE NEWS I
EDGEWOOD UNITED CHURCH 347 S tu d e n t S e r v i c e s B u ild in g {
United Church of Christ: Congregational - B IB L E C LA SS S u n d a y , 11 a .m . M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e r s i ty I
Christian: Evangelical & Reformed S u n d ay E v e n in g M e e tin g 7 :3 0 p .m . E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n {
469 North Hagadorn Rd. Meeting in American Legion Center E n c lo s e d i s m y c h e c k f o r $ 1 0 .0 0 I
East Lansing, Michigan 1 blk. N. of E. Lansing bus depot I
N a m e _______________________________________________ j
S u n d a y S e r v ic e s Sunday bus p r o v id e d A d d r e s s ______________________________________________ I
9 :30 an d 11 a .m . S tre e t |
FELLOWSHIP & PRAYER Wed., 6:45 p.m.
U n iv e r s ity G ro u p ________________________________________________________ I
Meeting in Baptist Student Center C ity j
S u p p e r an d M e e tin g 5:3 0 - 8 p .m .
332 Oakhill
I
M in is te rs :
S ta te Z ip C o d e j
T r u m a n A . M o r r i s o n and R. P a ig e B ir d w e ll
R e v . G e r a r d G. P h i l l i p s , P a s t o r
S ee O u r L a r g e D e s c r i p t i v e A d i n t h e S t a t e N e w s
F i r s t F r id a y o f F a ll T e r m Phone 332-1888
W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1966
DIB M ichigan State News, East L a n s in g ^ flic t^ g ^
O U R ASSETS:
and 3 0 th o u s a n d students
3 0 m illio n d o lla r s
W IN A
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B r a d y . B o th a r e J u n io r s a n d K e n K r e f t , h a lfb a c k ; T e r r y S a n d e r s ,
n e y l ik e s t h e i r h u s t l e . G o n e f r o m f u llb a c k ; E d S k o ta v e k , h a lf b a c k ;
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c h a m p io n s h ip . M S U ’s to p p i t c h e r l a s t s e a s o n ,
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f e r e n c e w ith a 8 - 5 r e c o r d . B ie d e n b a c h , a t h i r d b a s e m a n « >« S 3
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n u a l s p r i n g t r a i n i n g t r i p to fro m ^ o ' r f d e s l g n e d to m e e t ^ „ V t a g s Y°
r e s p e c t i v e l y in th e B ig T e n .
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ru n a v e ra g e . S p a r t a n s in h ittin g l a s t s p r in g
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D ille y , D iv e r s L if t S w im T itle H o p e s
M S U 's sw im t e a m fin is h e d S ta te la c k e d a d iv in g c o a c h . C o n G e n o v a im p r o v e d to a 12th p la c e a b le to s c o r e w in s o v e r th e S p a r
t h i r d in th e B ig T e n C o n f e re n c e se q u e n tly , w h ile t h e s w im m in g In th e c o n f e r e n c e . ta n s la s t se a so n . T h e fin a l s e a
In 1966 w ith In d ia n a p la c in g f i r s t p r o g r a m f lo u r is h e d , th e t e a m lo s t N a r c y a ls o b e g a n p la n n in g fo r s o n t a l l y w a s 10 w in s a n d tw o
a n d M ic h ig a n s e c o n d . v a lu a b le p o i n t s in t h e d iv in g th e f u tu r e , r e c r u i t i n g tw o o f th e lo sse s.
T h i r d p la c e in th e c o n f e r e n c e e v e n t s . T h e n J o h n N a r c y , an c o u n tr y ’s to p p r e p b o a rd m e n , MSU o p e n e d w ith w in s o v e r
m e e t i s a r e s p e c t a b l e fin is h , e x U -M d i v e r a n d c o - c a p ta i n A ll-A m e ric a n s D oug T o d d and n o n - c o n f e r e n c e f o e s , O h io U n i
b u t th e S p a r t a n s ~ a n d th e r e s t w a s h i r e d a s d iv in g c o a c h . M a n y D uane G re e , s ta te c h a m p s of Ill v e r s i t y a n d th e U n i v e r s i t y o f
o f th e le a g u e — s h o u ld b e t i r i n g of f e e l t h a t h e m a y b e J u s t w h at in o is a n d M ic h ig a n , r e s p e c t iv e l y . P i t ts b u r g h . In th e f i r s t B ig T e n
t h e In d ia n a a n d M ic h ig a n d o m i MSU n e e d s to d e th r o n e th e p e r - T h e S p a rta n s ’ th ir d - p la c e con a c tio n , th e c o n f e r e n c e r e l a y s ,
n a n c e . T h e y h a v e f in is h e d 1 -2 , e n n ie l B ig T e n p o w e r s . f e r e n c e fin is h w a s p r e c e d e d b y th e S p a r ta n s w e r e t h i r d .
r e s p e c t iv e l y , in th e B ig T e n f o r th e ir s e c o n d -b e s t dual m eet V i c to r i e s o v e r N o r t h w e s t e r n
th e p a s t s ix y e a r s . N a r c y ’s f i r s t m o v e in th e r e c o r d a n d fo llo w e d b y a f o u r t h - a n d Iow a S ta te k e p t th e b a l l r o l l
S p a r t a n s H e a d C o a c h C h a r le s s p r i n g o f *65 w a s to fin d h e lp p l a c e in th e N CA A M e e t. in g , b u t th e W o lv e r in e s o f M ic h i
M c C a f fr e e a n d h i s a s s i s t a n t f o r th e lo n e r e tu r n i n g d i v e r , K en O n e n a m e m a d e th e h e a d lin e s g a n sto p p e d th e S p a r t a n s , 7 0 -
R ic h a rd F e tte r s have coached G e n o v a . I t c a m e in th e f o r m of r e p e a te d l y th r o u g h o u t th e s e a 53.
o u ts ta n d in g s w im m e r s in t h e a s ta n d o u t J u n io r c o lle g e d i v e r s o n — th a t o f J u n io r G a r y D ille y . R e v e n g e w a s in o r d e r , a f t e r
p a s t . T h e d i f f e r e n c e b e tw e e n f r o m C a lif o r n ia , F r e d W h it e f o r d . D ille y w a s a m e m b e r o f th e th e l o s s to M ic h ig a n , a n d i t w a s
t h e i r ' ‘g o o d " t e a m s a n d th e 1964 O ly m p ic t e a m , t h e b a c k B ig T e n o p p o n e n ts Io w a , I lli n o i s
" g r e a t " s q u a d s a t B lo o m in g to n W h ite fo rd r e s p o n e d w ith fin e s t r o k e c h a m p io n in th e ’65 W o rld a n d P u r d u e who p a id w ith l o s s e s .
a n d A nn A r b o r w a s fo u n d on th e p e r f o r m a n c e s th r o u g h o u t th e d u a l U n i v e r s i ty G a m e s , B ig T e n a n d C H A R LE S M eC A FFR E E F i v e te a m r e c o r d s w e r e b r o k e n
d iv in g b o a r d . m e e t s e a s o n a n d a lO th - p la c e e f n a tio n a l c h a m p in th e 100 a n d p r i o r to th e c h a m p io n s h ip sh o w
U n til l a s t s e a s o n , M ic h ig a n f o r t in th e B ig T e n . S tim u la te d , 2 0 0 - y a r d b a c k s tr o k e , c o n f e r e n c e t i t l i s t in th e 5 0 - y a r d f r e e s t y l e dow n.
a n d a m e m b e r o f th e B ig T e n ’s D ille y d e fe n d e d h i s b a c k s tr o k e
to p 4 0 0 - y a r d f r e e s t y l e r e l a y t i t l e s in th e c o n f e r e n c e m e e t
■a—,«if «if itii i. te a m . a t Io w a C ity . O th e r S p a r ta n i n -
■i 1lit O n ly In d ia n a n d M ic h ig a n w e r e (continued on page 12)
M IC H IG AN STATE U N IVER SITY
1966-67 VAR SITY SW IM M ING SCHEDULE
Dec, 10 Ohio U n iv e rs ity
Jan. 7 Big Ten R elays at M inneapolis
Jan. 13 At Iowa State U n iv e rs ity
Jan. 14 A t U n iv e rs ity o f Iowa
Jan, 21 U n iv e rs ity o f M ichigan
Jan. 26 U n iv e rs ity of W isconsin
Jan. 28 At Purdue U n iv e rs ity w ith U n iv e rs ity of
Illin o is
Feb. 4 At Indiana U n iv e rs ity
Feb. 11 At O hio State U n iv e rs ity
Feb. 18 U n iv e rs ity o f M innesota
M a rch 2 -4 B ig 10 C ham pionships
M a rch 10-11 C lass A M ich ig a n High School Cham
pionships
M a rch 23-25 N .C .A .A . C ham pionships
S LE E K D IVIN G — M SU’ s d iv in g team handed in^ fin e p e rfo rm a n c e s la st season A p r il 6 -8 Pan Am . T ry o u ts , NAAU C ham pionships
u n d e r the d ire c tio n o f John N arcy, d iv in g coach. In d ivin g , MSU fin is h e d th ir d in at D allas
the B ig Ten and s ix th in the nation. Photo by Tony F e rra n te
AFTER 3RD PLACE FINISH
Fencers Hurt B Graduation
e v e r fe n c e d b e f o r e c o m in g to w ill p ro b a b ly b e M SU ’s s t r o n g e s t th e N o . 4 m a n l a s t s e a s o n b u t
By G AYLE WESCH MSU, b u t n e it h e r h a d H a s k e ll o r w eapon. d id w e ll e n o u g h to b e n a m e d th e
State News Sports W r ite r L a s k a . T h e f o u r a r e e x p e c te d F iv e so p h o m o re f o ile r s a r e t e a m ’s F e n c e r o f th e W ee k o n c e .
to fig h t i t o u t f o r th e t h i r d a n d r e a d y to f i ll th e p o s itio n v a c a te d T h e c ro p of so p h o m o re s is
G r a d u a tio n to o k a h e a v y to ll f o u r t h p o s itio n s b e h in d B a e r a n d b y V o re w h ile f o u r v e t e r a n s w ill s o m e w h a t o f a r a r i t y f o r S c h m it
f r o m th e MSU fe n c in g s q u a d , b u t L u cas. b e a l s o v y in g f o r th e t h r e e s t a r t t e r In th a t t h r e e o f th e fiv e h a v e
a fin d c r o p o f s o p h o m o r e s a n d S a b r e w a s M SU ’s s t r o n g s u it in g a s s i g n m e n t s . p r e v i o u s fe n c in g e x p e r i e n c e .
th e r e t u r n o f a t l e a s t o n e s e a l a s t y e a r b u t w ith o u t H a s k e l l a n d R e tu r n in g to th e fo ld w ill b e T r a c y i s th e c u r r e n t m id w e s t
s o n e d p e r f o r m e r i n e a c h d iv i L a s k a i t i s e x p e c te d to b e s l i g h t s e n i o r R o d g e r L o u tz e n h l s e r , who b o y s 19 a n d u n d e r c h a m p io n .
s io n s h o u ld k e e p th e S p a rta n ly w e a k e r n e x t s e a s o n . w ill c a p ta in th e s q u a d , s e n i o r T h e te n ta tiv e lin e - u p h a s L o u t
s w o r d s m e n a m o n g th e p o w e rs D e s p ite lo s in g f o u r s e n i o r s , T .S . G iv e n s a n d j u n i o r s S e r g io z e n h l s e r a t t h e N o . 1 p o s itio n ,
in th e B ig T e n a g a in t h i s y e a r . S c h m it t e r i s e x p e c tin g th e e p e e M o n ta lv o a n d D e a n D a g g e tt. fo llo w e d b y G iv e n s a n d T r a c y
MSU f in is h e d t h i r d in th e B ig f o r t u n e s to r i s e so m e w h a t. S o p h o m o re s P a t T r a c y , D o n a ld w ith S a tc h e ll a t th e N o . 4 p o s i
T e n l a s t s e a s o n a n d th e n tie d T h e N o s . 1 a n d 3 p o s i t io n s w ill S a tc h e ll, T o m F o x , J i m F r e n c h tio n .
f o r f o u r th in th e N C A A m e e t. p r o b a b ly g o to J u n io r B i l l K e r n e r a n d S te v e C e r u t t i a r e a ls o fo il S c h m itte r , w ho w ill b e c o a c h
D u r in g th e r e g u l a r s e a s o n th e a n d s e n i o r F r a n k S c h u b e r t who h o p e fu ls . in g h i s 2 9 th te a m , i s n o t lo o k in g
fe n c e rs had a 9 -4 dual m eet s a w l im i te d a c tio n l a s t s e a s o n . L o u tz e n h l s e r h a s l e t t e r e d f o r f o r fe n c in g f o r t u n e s to d r o p .
re co rd . S o p h o m o re V in c e C l a r k i s e x th e p a s t tw o y e a r s in f o il a n d " W e s h o u ld b e s t r o n g in f o il,
T h e S p a r ta n s l o s t e ig h t m e n p e c t e d to b e th e N o . 2 e p e e is t c o m p ile d th e b e s t r e c o r d a m o n g s li g h tl y w e a k e r in s a b r e , b u t
f r o m l a s t y e a r ’s s q u a d to g r a d u w h ile s o p h s K en S o m m e r v ille th e f o il c r e w l a s t y e a r . G iv e n s , m u c h s t r o n g e r In e p e e , ” S c h m it
a tio n . A m o n g th o s e w ho g r a d u a te d a n d F r e m o n t H a lb o th w ill p r e s s a l e f t - h a n d e r , a ls o h a s tw o y e a r s t e r s a id . “ I f th e i m p r o v e m e n t in
th e N o s . 1 a n d 2 s a b r e m e n , M a rk f o r p o s itio n s . of e x p e rie n c e b u t h a s b e e n e p e e o f f s e t s th e s a b r e l o s s e s
H a s k e ll a n d M e l L a s k a , w ill p r o b F o i l sh o u ld b e s tr e n g th e n e d p la g u e d b y i n j u r i e s b o th s e a s o n s . w e ’l l do w e ll, a n d w ith a l i t t l e
a b ly b e th e m o s t s o r e l y m is s e d . a l s o f o r th e c o m in g s e a s o n a n d M o n ta lv o s a w lim i te d a c tio n a s lu c k w e c o u ld b e v e r y g o o d .”
H a s k e ll, th e B ig T e n s a b r e
c h a m p io n , t ie d f o r s e c o n d in th e
N C A A . H e w a s th e s a b r e r e p r e
s e n t a t i v e f o r th e F e n c e r o f T h e
Welcome
Guys & Gals
fr o m y ou r E a s t L a n sin g
D r o p in to s e e u s and b r o w s e th r o u g h
o u r u n iq u e s e l e c t i o n o f f in e w o o l e n s . Y o u ’l l
fin d th e C a n t e r b u r y P e n d l e t o n Shop a
C H A R LIE SC H M ITTER l i t t l e d i f f e r e n t . No r a c k s c r a m m e d w ith
“ b a r g a in s .” Ju st a la r g e enough s e le c tio n
Y e a r A w a rd , b u t l o s t o u t to o f c a r e f u l l y c h o s e n c l o t h i n g to p l e a s e
f o lls m a n P a u l A p o s to l o f N e w
y o u , th e p a r t i c u l a r c u s t o m e r .
Y o r k U n i v e r s i ty .
L a s k a w a s s e c o n d to H a s k e ll
in th e B ig T e n a n d w a s v o te d th e
t e a m 's M o s t V a lu a b le P l a y e r a t
s e a s o n ’s e n d .
R e tu r n in g to s a b r e w ill b e N o.
3 m a n C h a r l i e B a e r . A ju n io r
w ho l e t t e r e d l a s t s e a s o n w h ile
p la y in g b e h in d H a s k e l l a n d L a s
k a , B a e r fe n c e d f o il In th e l a t t e r
p a r t o f th e s e a s o n b u t w ill b e
b a c k a t s a b r e f o r th e c o m in g s e a
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son.
A lo n g w ith B a e r w ill b e j u n io r
W a r r e n L u c a s , a f o lls m a n l a s t
s e a s o n w ho h a s b e e n s w itc h e d to
s a b r e . C o a c h C h a r l i e S c h m itte r
w a s i m p r e s s e d w ith L u c a s ’ p e r
f o r m a n c e in s p r i n g p r a c t i c e , a n d M AC a t G R AN D R IV E R
s a i d L u c a s s e e m e d b e t t e r s u ite d
at sa b re.
S o p h o m o re s P e t e K a h le , T o m
M o o re , E d M a n e r a n d D a n C o v a
a r e s a b r e h o p e fu ls .
N o n e o f d ie s o p h o m o r e s h a d
W e lc o m e W eek , S e p t e m b e r 1966
« i
S p a r t a n s D e f e n d I n d o o r
L o o k a t th e t r a c k p i c t u r e " i n s i d e o u t " a n d y o u c o m e up w ith o n e t h e n w e n t to th e N a tio n a l AAU
M e e t w h e re h e q u a lif ie d f o r th e
t h in e — a w in n e r, , „
S p a r ta n t r a c k h a s ra n k e d a t th e to p o f th e c o n f e r e n c e c h a r t s fo r i n te r n a t i o n a l te a m .
th e p a s t tw o y e a r s , w ith th e G r e e n a n d W h ite c a p tu r in g t h r e e of T h e r e w e r e m o r e r e c o r d s . In
d o o r s , C lin t J o n e s , F r e d M cK oy,
fo u r t i t l e s
L a s t s e a s o n , MSU to o k b o th s id e s o f th e c o in , w in n in g th e in d o o r S t e e l e a n d W a s h in g to n s e t a new
c r o w n w ith a to ta l 50 p o in ts , 12 b e t t e r th a n s e c o n d -p la c e W is c o n s in , A m e r ic a n r e c o r d in th e 200 s h u t
a n d r e tu r n i n g in th e s p r i n g to g r a b o u td o o r h o n o r s w ith a s c o r e of t l e h u r d l e r e l a y a t th e M ic h ig a n
F e d e r a t i o n R e la y s w ith a t im e o f
52 1 /2
In d o o rs , th e S p a r t a n s c la im e d fo u r B ig T e n t i t l e s . J i m G* r r e t t 0 :2 4 .3 .
r e ta in e d h is lo n g ju m p c ro w n w ith a le a p o f 23 - 6 3 / 4 . G e n e W a s h In th e M ic h ig a n S ta te R e la y s ,
in g to n to o k a p a i r o f t i t l e s , th e 7 0 - y a r d h ig h h u r d l e s w ith a t im e of t h e g ro u p tie d th e m a r k o f 0 :2 8 .8
0 0 8 . 3 a n d th e 70 lo w s on a n 0 :0 7 .9 c lo c k in g . w h ic h th e y h a d s e t e a r l i e r in th e
' W a s h in g to n ’s t im e in th e h ig h h u r d l e s s e t n e w c o n f e r e n c e a n d d a y in th e p r e l i m i n a r i e s .
J e n i s o n F ie ld H o u s e m a r k s , k n o c k in g o n e - te n th o f a s e c o n d o ff T h e in d o o r s e a s o n b r o u g h t
th e o ld r e c o r d . . , . m e e t v i c t o r i e s o v e r O hio S ta te
D ic k S h a rk e y s e t c o n f e r e n c e a n d f ie ld h o u s e r e c o r d s in h is a n d K e n tu c k y in a t r i a n g u l a r a f
m ile v ic to r y , ru n n in g a t 9 :0 1 .4 . T h e o ld m a r k w a s 9 :0 1 .8 . f a i r a n d d u a l w in s o v e r In d ia n a
O u td o o rs , W a s h i n g t o n d e f e n d e d h is 1 2 0 h ig h h u r d le s t i t l e in . . , a n d W is c o n s in .
m is s i n g a r e c o r d b e c a u s e o f a n a s s i s t i n g w in d . J o h n S p a in s e t a T h e o u td o o r c i r c u i t b r o u g h t
v a r s i t y r e c o r d w h en h e took th e 880 w ith a 1 :4 8 .0 c lo c k in g , a s d id v i c t o r i e s o v e r O hio S ta te a n d
th e m ile r e l a y te a m o f M ik e M a r te n s , RicV D unn, D a s C a m p b e ll N o t r e D a m e . In th e O hio R e
a n d S p a in in 3 :1 0 .9 . ____ l a y s , th e 480 s h u ttle h u r d le r e F re d M cC oy and Bob Steele In w inning the shu dd le -
B o b S te e le e s t a b l i s h e d a c o n f e r e n c e m a r k w ith th e f i r s t r u n n i g C H A M P IO N F O R M — S p a rta n s C lin t Jones and G ene
l a y u n it b ro u g h t in a w in a t h u rd le re la y national cham pionsh ip in the D rake
of th e 440 i n te r m e d i a t e h u r d le s , c lo c k e d in 0 :5 0 .7 . S te e le w a s th e W a s h in g to n (t h ir d and fo u rth fr o m le ft) show th e
1 :0 0 .9 . R elays. Photo by Dave L a u ra
S p a r t a n s ’ s t a r l a s t y e a r , ty in g th e m e e t r e c o r d in th e C e n t r a l fo r m in the h u rd le s th a t a id ed th e m and te a m m a te s
A w e e k l a t e r , a t D r a k e , th e y
C o lle g ia te s , w on b y MSU w ith a s c o r e of 49 1 /2 p ts ., w ith a t im e o f r e c o r d e d a t im e o f 0 :5 7 .4 f o r FRAN D IT T R IC H
D r a k e a n d N CA A r e c o r d s .
° H e 8’w ound u p th e s e a s o n by e a r n in g th e NCAA t i t l e in th e e v e n t p o in ts w ith G a r r e t t a n d M cK oy e x p e c tin g th e s a m e t r o u b le w ith T h o m p k in s , M a r t e n s a n d S p a in , w i l l go in th e h u r d l e s . D e n n is
M eet and fie ld r e c o r d s w e re
on a c lo c k in g of 0 :5 0 .1 , th e f a s t e s t tim e in th e w o rld t h i s y e a r ^ H e m a d e a n d r e - m a d e . M ik e M a r g o n e ," s a i d F r a n D i t t r i c h , MSU W is c o n s in , N o r t h w e s t e r n , M in 8 8 0 a n d 1000; R o g e r S te w a r t a n d O ’M e a r a a n d D e n n is L a m b w ill
t e n s ’ t im e o f 1 :1 8 .9 in th e 660 t r a c k c o a c h . " T h i s i s th e f i r s t n e s o t a a n d M ic h ig a n . D a n J o h n s o n , 300 a n d 4 4 0 ; R ic k p u t th e s h o t w h ile L e e g o e s in th e
s e t m e e t, f i e l d a n d v a r s i t y m a r k s . y e a r i t ’s h a p p e n e d to u s in s o m e R e tu r n in g f o r a n o th e r s e a s o n D unn, 440 a n d 600; D as C a m p lo n g Ju m p a n d M ik e B o w e r s a n d
In th e B ig T e n M e e t, M a r t e n s tim e ." a r e G e o rg e B a lt h r o p , C la u d e ll b e ll , 440 a n d s p r i n g s , a n d D w ig h t L e e H a m b r ig h t a r e s e t f o r th e
w a s s e c o n d in th e e v e n t a t 1 :1 8 .8 S ix n e w c o m e r s t h i s s e a s o n in J a m e s , a n d S h a r k e y , tw o - m ile ; L e e , J im S u m m e rs a n d J e s s P h il h ig h Ju m p . J i m S te w a r t, J o h n
NEED A BIKE? f o r a new v a r s ity r e c o r d .
R o la n d C a r t e r s e t a v a r s i t y
m a r k in t h e p o le v a u lt a t 15
c lu d e f o u r m e n w ho c a n r u n a n y
w h e r e f r o m th e 600 to th e tw o -
m ile and a p a ir o f h u r d le r s .
A r t L in k a n d K e ith C o a te s , 880
a n d m ile ; S h a r k e y , m il e ; R ic h
l i p s i n th e s p r i n t s .
W a s h in g to n , J o n e s a n d S te e le
W ilc o x a n d C a r t e r a r e t h e p o le
v a u ltin g t r i o .
f t . S h a r k e y 's t i m e s o f 1 4 :0 2 .7 A r t C o s ta n tin e , R o g e r M e r
in th e t h r e e - m i l e a n d 2 8 :3 7 .9 in c h a n t, D e an R o s e n b e r g a n d P a t
East Lansing Cycle th e s i x - m i l e w e r e v a r s i t y r e c
o rd s.
T h e S p a rta n s ’ lo s s e s th is y e a r
W ilso n w ill r u n th e d i s t a n c e , w ith
C h a r l e s P o l l a r d a n d S te v e D e rb y
lo o k in g l ik e g o o d h u r d l e p r o s
Veteran Runners Looking
1215 E. Grand River w e r e t h r e e , a l l to p s c o r e r s . J i m
G a r r e t t in th e 2 2 0 , lo n g Ju m p
p e c ts .
O f h i s h u r d l e r s , D i t t r i c h p ic k s
a n d t r i p l e Ju m p : F r e d M cK oy in
th e h u r d l e s a n d d a s h e s ; a n d T o m
H e r b e r t in th e s h o t a n d d is c u s
S te e le a s t h e b e s t , p o in tin g o u t
t h e e x p e r ie n c e h e 'l l b e p ic k in g
u p in in te r n a tio n a l c o m p e titio n .
To Cross Country Rebound
P r o b l e m s in t r a c k h in g e o n
• Blocks east of Bogue St.
2
a r e g o n e th r o u g h g r a d u a tio n .
" W e ’v e l o s t a n a w fu l lo t of h e a l t h a n d s c h o l a r s h i p w ith th e
fo o tb a ll p l a y e r s w ho d o u b le a s
In w h a t w a s to b e a y e a r o f
g lo ry f o r t h e S p a rta n c r o s s
c o u n tr y t e a m l a s t s e a s o n t u r n e d
M IC H IG AN S TA TE U N IV E R S ITY
c in d e r m e n th e p r i m e t a r g e t s f o r
o u t t o b e a y e a r o f d is a p p o in t 1966 CROSS CO UNTRY SCHEDULE
• Call 3 3 2 -8 3 0 3 for NEIAC TV Rentals
$ 9 /m o .
in ju r y .
“ I t ’s a n a t u r a l h a z a r d , " D it
t r i c h c o m m e n te d . " B u t i f w e s ta y
m e n t.
T h e h a r r i e r s , o n e o f th e m o r e O ct. 1 A t Indiana U n iv e rs ity
h e a lth y , w e s h o u ld w in a n o th e r s u c c e s s fu l S p a rta n te a m s in title s O c t. 8 U n iv e rs ity o f W is c o n s in
in d o o r - o u td o o r c h a m p i o n s h i p ." w o n a n d r e c o r d s a c c o m p lis h e d , O ct. 15 Open
33 7-1300 d id n ’t q u ite h a v e t h e d e p th w ith O ct. 21 U n iv e rs ity o f N o tre Dame
C o n f e r e n c e - w is e , D i t t r i c h i s
* R e n t a l s
w h ic h th e y e x p e c te d to f in is h th e
y e a r w ith a B ig T e n C o n f e r e n c e
O ct. 29
Nov. 5
A t U n iv e r s it y o f M in n e s o ta
State U n iv e rs ity o f Iowa
» r: Nov. 12 ® '9 I® C h a m p io n s h ip s a t M a d is o n , W is.
c h a m p io n s h ip a n d w in n in g r e c
* S a l e s m m
1 È Ë M .
o rd .
C o a c h F r a n D i t t r i c h w a s a b le
t o g e t o n ly c o n s i s t e n t f i n i s h e s
Nov.’ 14
Nov. 21
IC 4A at New Y o rk C ity
N .C .A .A . C h a m p io n s h ip s at L a w r e n c e , K a n .
B Í
¥ S e r v i c e
from f o u r r u n n e r s d u r in g th e
c o u r s e o f t h e s e a s o n a n d c o u ld
n o t c o m e up w ith a n e x p e r i e n c e d
f if th m a n w h o i s s o v i t a l t o a e d a t th e t a l l e n d o f m o s t o f th e e ig h th i n t h e IC 4A a n d a 2 4 th i n
w in n in g c r o s s c o u n tr y t e a m . m e e ts . th e NCAA.
S ta d e lm a n s u s t a i n e d f r e q u e n t B a lth r o p , w h o h a d s o m e b r i g h t
A s a r e s u l t , t h e S p a r t a n s f in
i n j u r i e s th r o u g h o u t m o s t o f th e m o m e n ts a s a J u n io r, w ill g iv e
i s h e d th e s e a s o n w ith a f r u s t r a t
s e a s o n . B r y a n w a s D i t t r i c h ’s D ittric h a n d A s s is ta n t C o ach J im
Duke’s Sunoco
in g 2 - 3 r e g u l a r s e a s o n r e c o r d , a
h a r d e s t r u n n e r b u t o n e w h o c o u ld G l b b a r d s o m e a d d e d d e p th If h e
s e c o n d p l a c e i n t h e B ig T e n
c h a m p io n s h ip m e e t , a s i x t h in th e n e v e r s t a y n e a r t h e f r o n t o f th e r o u n d s in to th e f o r m e x p e c te d o f
IC 4A a n d a d is a p p o in tin g 1 5 th in pack. h im .
T h is s e a s o n C o ach D ittric h is L in k w a s D i t tr i c h ’ s to p s o p h
th e NCA A.
L o c a te d a c ro s s
Homade Food Shop It w a s n o t w h a t D i t t r i c h h a d
e x p e c te d , e s p e c i a l l y s i n c e h e h a d
a g a in h ig h o n h i s t e a m , h a v in g
l o s t o n ly M c C o lla m a n d B r y a n
r u n n e r a s th e f o r m e r t r a c k s t a r
f r o m S h a r k e y ’s h ig h s c h o o l, D e
Dining Room D ic k S h a rk e y , p o s s ib l y th e b e s t
d i s t a n c e r u n n e r i n S p a r ta n h i s
t h r o u g h g r a d u a t io n .
H e h a s S h a r k e y , L in k , B a l
t r o i t R e d fo rd , r a n good tim e s a ll
* seaso n .
th e s tre e t fr o m L o c a te d on th e b e a u tifu l M a ll C o u rt t o r y , G e o r g e B a lt h r o p a n d K e ith t h r o p , S ta d e lm a n a n d C o a te s p lu s
a c o u p le o f t a l e n te d b o y s f r o m
H is b e s t p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e
C o a t e s , p ro v e n v e te r a n s , A rt y e a r c a m e i n th e B ig T e n c h a m
in F r a n d o r Shopping C e n te r l a s t y e a r ’s f r e s h m a n t e a m . p io n s h ip r a c e w h e n h e f i n is h e d
L in k a n d R a lp h S ta d e lm a n , p r o
th e B ro d y G r o u p IV 9-2419 m is in g s o p h o m o r e s , a n d s e n i o r s A n o th e r r e t u r n e e i s E r i c Z e m -
p e r , w h o h a s g a in e d a n o th e r
11 t h .
S o m e to p r u n n e r s c o m in g u p
n ó n i'J Baked Goods & Delicatessens P a u l M c C o lla m a n d P a u l B r y a n .
B u t f r o m t h a t c o n tin g e n t, o n ly y e a r ’s e li g i b il i ty a f t e r m i s s i n g f r o m p ie f r e s h m a n te a m a r e A r t
S h a r k e y , B a lt h r o p , L in k a n d M c a l l l a s t s e a s o n w ith a l e g l j u r y . C o n s ta n tin o , R o g e r M e r c h a n t ,
U n iv e r sity R oom A sk About Our C o lla m t u r n e d in c o n s i s t e n t p e r Z e m p e r i s a tw o - t im e l e t t e r D e a n R o s e n b e r g , P a t W ils o n a n d
tra y ca te r in g fo rm an c es. w i n n e r a n d p l a c e d n in th i n th e D a le S ta n le y .
A v a ila b le C o a te s , w h o w a s th e B ig T e n B ig T e n a n d 1 6 th In t h e IC 4A i n T h e h a r r i e r s ' h o m e g ro u n d s
W e b e lie v e in
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8:30 't i l 8
Mon., Thurs., F ri.
Tues., Wed., Sat.
o u td o o r a n d i n d o o r m l l e r t r a c k
c h a m p io n th e y e a r b e f o r e f l n i s h -
1964. H e w a s a ls o a tw o - m ile r
o n th e S p a rta n tra c k te a m la s t
i s th e F o r e s t A k e r s G o lf C o u r s e .
T h e r u g g e d h i l l - a n d - d a l e la y o u t
m a k in g S e rv ic e .HouRirrm w in te r.
S h a rk e y , a s e n io r fro m D e tro it
R e d fo rd , w a s a n A ll-A m e ric a n
i s c o n s id e re d o n e o f th e b e s t
c r o s s - c o u n t r y c o u r s e s in th e n a
t io n .
o u r m o tto .
Be Prepared For Fall i n h i s s o p h o m o r e y e a r i n 1963
b u t m i s s e d a l l o f th e ’6 4 s e a
s o n w ith a k n e e in ju r y .
S h a r k e y , t h i s y e a r ’s c a p ta in ,
M SU w a s th e s i t e o f th e N CA A
c h a m p io n s h ip s f r o m t h e f i r s t
r u n n in g i n 1937 t o l a s t y e a r w h e n
f i n is h e d t h i r d l n t h e B ig T e n r a c e , i t w a s h e ld i n K a n s a s .
.u iiu iu m
Term Sports!
We e n j o y m e e t i n g th e s t u d e n t s (and all HPR classes)
o f M SU . We b e l i e v e in m a k in g
y o u r a u t o m o b i le t r o u b l e s m i n o r
o n e s , b e c a u s e w e k n ow w h a t t i m e
and m o n e y m e a n to a stu d e n t!
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B y G AYLE WESCH s in g le s la s t y e a r , w ill a ls o be b o th p o s itio n s i n th e 1965 s e a s o n . G ood h ad a N o. 3 w e s te rn ra n k S z ila g y i, B r a l n a r d a n d S c h a f e r O h io S ta te 3 0 - 1 / 2 Iow a 2 9 - 1 / 2
r e tu r n i n g to th e s q u a d . R e s e rv is ts fro m la s t se a so n , in g a s a j u n i o r a n d w a s n a tio n i n o n e g ro u p a n d D ho o g e, P h i l a n d P u r d u e 12.
State News S ports W r it e r T h e 6 - 0 , 1 9 0 -p o u n d e r w a s 6 - 3 J i m J a k u b le c a n d D oug V o lm a r a l I n d o o r d o u b le s c h a m p io n in l i p s , J a k u b l e c , V o lm a r a n d G ood W is c o n s in ’s b ig g e s t r e tu r n i n g
A f t e r c lim b in g f r o m f o u r th to s e c o n d p l a c e in th e B ig T e n l a s t in le a g u e d u a l m e e t s b e f o r e l o s w ill b e t r y in g to c r a c k th e s t a r t 1964. i n a n o th e r a p d h a v e th e in d iv i a s s e t w ill b e j u n i o r T o d d B a l
s e a s o n , th e M SU te n n is te a m a p p e a r s to h a v e o n ly o n e m a j o r o b s ta c le in g to M ic h ig a n ’s E d W a its , th e in g l in e - u p t h i s s e a s o n . R o u n d in g o u t th e l i s t o f h o p e d u a ls fig h t i t o u t f o r p o s i t io n s . l i n g e r w h o w o n th e N o . 1 s in g le s
in t h e i r p a th f o r th e 1967 c o m p e titio n . e v e n tu a l c h a m p io n a t N o . 4 s i n J a k u b le c , a ju n io r f r o m A r lin g f u l s w i l l b e : B u r to n H in e s , a c h a m p io n s h ip l a s t s e a s o n b u t m a y
T h e m a j o r o b s t a c l e s h o u ld b e th e U -M te n n is t e a m , d e fe n d in g g le s in th e B ig T e n t o u r n a m e n t . to n H e ig h ts , 111., w a s 1 -0 in s i n s o p h o m o r e f r o m C a d il l a c , J a c k D ro b a c lo o k s f o r a t h r e e - t e a m b e m o v e d to a lo w e r p o s itio n th is
B ig T e n c h a m p io n f o r th e p a s t tw o s e a s o n s . T h e W o lv e r in e s w ill N ic k n a m e d “ M o o s e " a n d h a i l g l e s a g a i n s t n o n - le a g u e f o e s a n d H e a ly , a s o p h o m o r e f r o m G r o s s e r a c e b e tw e e n M ic h ig a n , MSU a n d y e ar.
h a v e tw o n a tio n a lly r a n k e d s o p h o m o r e s jo in in g t h e i r s q u a d , a n d in g f r o m n e a r b y M a s o n , P h i l li p s c o m b in e d w ith V o lm a r f o r a 2 - 0 P o i n t e , a n d S te v e S c h a f e r , a h ig h MSU l a s t w o n th e B ig T e n te a m
W is c o n s in n e x t s e a s o n .
M ic h ig a n 's c o a c h , B ill M u rp h y , i s lo o k in g to t h r e e s t r a i g h t t i t l e s t e a m e d w ith fe llo w s e n i o r a n d r e d o u b le s m a r k a g a i n s t n o n - le a g u l y to u te d t r a n s f e r s tu d e n t f r o m c h a m p io n s h ip in 1951, b u t w ith
w ith th e m . tu r n in g l e t t e r m a n V ic D h o o g e f o r e r s a n d 0 -1 in th e le a g u e . S a n D ie g o , C a li f . T h e W o lv e r in e s r a c k e d up 138 c o n tin u e d g o o d p la y f r o m r e t u r n
B u t M SU c o a c h , S ta n D r o b a c , i s n o t r e a d y to c o n c e d e y e t. t h e c h a m p io n s h ip a t N o . 2 d o u b le s V o lm a r l e d th e S p a r ta n h o c k e y A n I n t r a s q u a d to u r n a m e n t th is p o in ts to M SU ’s 113 to ta k e th e e e s a n d good e f f o r t s b y th e new
“ M ic h ig a n i s g o in g to h a v e s o m e good b o y s , b u t s o w ill w e . I l a s t s e a s o n a f t e r th e y h a d b e e n t e a m to th e NCAA c h a m p io n s h ip f a l l w i l l d e t e r m i n e th e s t a r t i n g t i t l e l a s t s e a s o n . In d ia n a w a s m e n D ro b a c th in k s th a t M SU c o u ld
h a p p e n to th in k o u r s a r e b e t t e r . W e 'll j u s t h a v e to w a i t a n d s e e , " b e a te n in th e f i n a l s a t t h a t p o s i la s t y e a r an d r e c e iv e d A ll-A m e r t h i r d w ith 88 - 1/ 2 , fo llo w e d by c o m e up w ith th e c h a m p io n s h ip
p o s i t io n s o n t h e s p r i n g t r i p a n d
D ro b a c sa id . t io n in 1965. i c a n h o n o r s . H e i s g iv e n a g o o d I l li n o i s 8 5 - 1 / 2 , W is c o n s in 72, n e x t s e a s o n a n d e n d th e 1 5 - y e a r
f o r th e c o m in g s e a s o n .
D ro b a c h a s g o o d r e a s o n to b e o p t im i s t ic . MSU w ill h a v e f o u r r e D h o o g e, w h o h a s th e s a m e c h a n c e to m a k e th e te n n i s s q u a d N o r t h w e s t e r n 45, M in n e so ta 40, w a i t.
D ro b a c p l a n s to p u t M o n a n ,
tu r n in g l e t t e r m e n f r o m l a s t y e a r 's s i x - m a n s q u a d , in c lu d in g tw o p h y s ic a l d i m e n s io n s a s P h i l l i p s , a g a in t h is y e a r . V o lm a r w o n h is
B ig T e n c h a m p io n s a t s i n g l e s p o s i t io n s a n d a B ig T e n c h a m p io n b e c a m e th e t h i r d S p a r ta n in h i s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
o n ly s i n g l e s m a tc h a g a i n s t a non
d o u b le s t e a m . t o r y to w in tw o c h a m p io n s h ip s in le a g u e fo e l a s t s e a s o n .
N o t to b e o u td o n e b y M ic h ig a n , M SU a ls o h a s a p a i r o f h ig h ly o n e s e a s o n w h e n h e c a p t u r e d th e Tw o so p h o m o re s, C huck B r a l-
t o u te d s o p h o m o r e s jo in in g th e s q u a d . B u t in a d d itio n tw o r e p la c e N o . 5 s i n g l e s t i t l e a n d th e n te a m n a r d o f H a m tr a m c k a n d J o h n G ood
m e n t s f r o m l a s t y e a r , a ju n io r c o lle g e t r a n s f e r s tu d e n t a n d tw o e d w ith P h i l l i p s f o r t h e N o . 2 o f E a s t L a n s in g , a r e a l s o in th e
o t h e r s o p h o m o r e s w ill b e v y in g f o r p o s itio n s on th e t e a m . STAN DROBAC d o u b le s c h a m p io n s h ip . ru n n in g f o r a s t a r t i n g p o s i t io n .
T w o g r a d u a tio n l o s s e s w ill h a v e to b e r e p la c e d f o r n e x t s e a s o n . T h e G r o s s e P o i n t e n a ti v e h d B r a l n a r d h a d a n a tio n a l r a n k
M SU l o s t t r i p l e l e t t e r w i n n e r s L a i r d W a r n e r a n d M ik e Y o u n g s W a r n e r a n d Y o u n g s h a d a ls o c o m p ile d a n 8 -1 r e c o r d to b e in g o f 21 a s a s e n i o r in h ig h
t h r o u g h g r a d u a tio n . te a m e d a t th e N o . 3 d o u b le s p o s e c o n d s e e d e d in le a g u e c o m p e s c h o o l. H e h a s w o n th e n a tio n a l
W a r n e r w a s S t a t e 's N o . 3 s i n g l e s m a n a n d c o m p lile d a 6 - 3 r e c o r d s i t io n a n d w e r e u n d e fe a te d in t i t i o n a n d th e n u p s e t M ic h ig a n ’s In d o o r c h a m p io n s h ip , th e O ra n g e
in le a g u e d u a l m e e t s l a s t s e a s o n . H e m a d e i t to th e s e m if i n a ls o f le a g u e d u a l m e e t s . T h e y l o s t o u t R o n T e e g u a r d e n in th e f i n a l s to B ow l T o u r n a m e n t c h a m p io n s h ip
t h e B ig T e n to u r n e y b e f o r e lo s in g to In d ia n a ’s M ik e B a e r . i n th e s e m if i n a ls o f th e B ig T e n ta k e th e c h a m p io n s h ip . a n d w a s r u n n e r - u p in th e n a tio n
Y o u n g s, M SU ’s c a p ta in a n d N o . 6 s i n g l e s m a n , c o m p ile d a 7 -2 to u r n a m e n t . D hooge h a d b e e n r u n n e r - u p a t a l to u r n a m e n t .
s i n g l e s r e c o r d . H e w a s s e c o n d s e e d e d f o r th e B ig T e n C h a m p io n
s h ip s a t N o . 6 b u t l o s t to I l li n o i s ’ R ic k W ir tz e l in th e s e m if i n a ls . T w o j u n io r s a n d tw o s e n i o r s
w ill b e r e tu r n i n g f r o m l a s t y e a r ’s
s q u a d (w h ic h w a s 8 -1 in le a g u e
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p o u n d e r f r o m C o r a l G a b le s , F l a . , a c r o s s f r o m U n ion
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5 - 4 a t th e N o . 1 s i n g l e s p o s itio n
l a s t y e a r i n h i s f i r s t s e a s o n in
leadquarters fo r :
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M o n a n , n a tio n a lly r a n k e d in nexpensive Gifts • B ask etw are • Mugs
h i s j u n i o r s , s p e n t a s u m m e r in B e fo re y o u b u y , c h e c k o u r L o w , L o w P r ic e s .
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m e n ts . Oil Lamps • Book S h elv es • New! Colorful Y o u w ill b e p le a s a n t ly s u rp r is e d .
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N o . 2 s i n g l e s c h a m p io n in th e Students a lw a ys w e lco m e h e re !
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Enamelware • Small Appliances • Wide See the New 6 7 ’ s soon!!
to s h o o t f o r a s e c o n d t i t l e .
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t o p - s e e d e d J e r r y S te w a r t of U -
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lo s in g in th e to u r n a m e n t f i n a l s .
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and to J a c o b s o n ’ s M e n ’ s S h o p . . . th e s t o r e th a t k n o w l e d g e
■ a b le MSU m e n p r e f e r . T h e y k n ow t h e y ’l l fin d a ll t h a t ’ s
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■ n e w , t r a d i t i o n a l , c o r r e c t , im p o r t a n t in m e n ’ s f a s h i o n
in o u r w id e s e l e c t i o n s o f c a m p u s w a r d r o b e n e e d s c u e d
to t h e i r i m p e c c a b l e g o o d t a s t e .
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s a l e s s t a f f i s w i s e in th e w a y s o f c o l l e g e m e n , t h e i r
p r e f e r e n c e s , and th e l i v e s th e y l e a d . T h e y ’ l l b e p l e a s e d
to m e e t y o u , w e l c o m e y o u to th e S p a r ta n f o l d , and h e lp
I n s u r e y o u r c a r e f r e e m o t o r i n g d a y s at
y o u w ith any o f y o u r f a s h i o n n e e d s. C om e s e e us soon.
MSU b y l e t t i n g u s k e e p y o u r c a r in
w o r r y - f r e e co n d itio n . Our m e c h a n ic s
a r e t h o r o u g h ly t r a i n e d , u s e o n ly th e
n e w e s t e q u i p m e n t , and h a v e lo n g e x
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T u n e -u p s . O pe n 6:3 0 A . M .- 1 2 : 0 0 P . M .
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R igh t o ff 1-96 E xp re s s Way 337-9180 ■
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M SU ’s g o lf f o r t u n e s im p r o v e d in th e s p r in g o f 1966 a s th e S p a r ta n v ita t io n a l T o u r n a m e n t a t B lo o m in g to n , In d . w ith a t e a m t o t a l o f
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w Æ t i e l a s t s p r in g .
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m e n to r a n d h e r a i s e d th e S p a r ta n f o r tu n e s to t h e i r h ig h e s t in r e c e n t to N o t r e D a m e a s t h e I r i s h t o ta l e d 748 s t r o k e s to th e S p a r t a n s ’ 7 7 7 .
y e ars. N o r t h w e s t e r n h a d a 783 a n d I l l i n o i s S ta te U n i v e r s i ty , a 7 86.
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J * * F o s s u m , a s h e h a s r e t u r n i n g fo u r of h i s to p s ix p l a y e r s S a n d y in 3 0 - d e g r e e w e a th e r , w h ic h p r o b a b ly a c c o u n te d f o r th e h ig h s c o r e s .
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A ls o b a c k a r e A1 T h i e s s , G e o r g e B u th , a n d G e o ff L y o n , w ho a r e n a te d th e f i r s t a n n u a l S p a r ta n I n v ita tio n a l T o u r n a m e n t .
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T h e g o l f e r s s t a r t e d t h e i r *65 c a m p a ig n w ith a tw o -w e e k t r a i n i n g f o u r . T h e S p a r t a n s ’ N o . 1 t e a m c a r d e d a t o ta l o f 298 to p a c e th e 11
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U N IV E R S IT Y
East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week Edition, 1966
9
G re e k L if e S ig n if ic a n t A t M S U
G r e e k l if e p la y s a s ig n if ic a n t r o l e on th e s p ra w lin g E d w in K . R e u lin g , n ew a d v i s e r to f r a t e r n i t i e s , h a s b e e n g r e a t l y d e c r e a s e d , a n d p h y s ic a l a b u s e h a s
a n d e v e r e x p a n d in g MSU c a m p u s in th e y e a r 1966. s a i d th e G r e e k s y s te m p l a y s a n i n te g r a l r o l e in m a n y b e e n a lm o s t c o m p le te ly e li m in a t e d ,” h e s a i d .
B ut a t M SU , w ith i t s s tu d e n ts c o m in g f r o m a ll p a r t s a s p e c t s of th e U n i v e r s i ty s tu d e n t l if e . " O n e o f th e L o o k in g to th e f u t u r e , R u e lin g s a i d th e in d iv id u a l
of th e c o u n tr y a n d th e w o r ld , n o s in g le s y s te m o r m a j o r g o a ls o f f r a t e r n i t i e s i s to b e c o m e m o r e a c h a p t e r s m u s t c o n tin u e to r e a l i z e th a t th e y a r e p a r t
o r g a n iz a tio n d o m in a te s th e l if e of th e s tu d e n t c it i z e n r y . p a r t of M S U . In th e p a s t , th e y te n d e d to b e s e p a r a t e
o f a c h a n g in g s o c i e t y . T h e y m u s t b e fle x ib le a n d f a r
S p e a k in g of f r a t e r n i t i e s , P r e s i d e n t J o h n A . H a n n ah f r o m th e U n iv e r s ity , b u t now th e y id e n tify m u ch m o r e
s ig h te d i f th e y a r e to k e e p g ro w in g . If th e y l iv e on
s a i d , " F r a t e r n i t i e s a r e a u th o r iz e d a t M ic h ig a n S ta te c lo s e ly w ith th e U n i v e r s i ty c o m m u n ity ," h e s a i d . p a s t t r a d i t i o n a n d d o n ’t r e a l ig n t h e i r g o a ls , t h e i r
« in th e b e li e f th a t th e y c a n m a k e u n iq u e c o n tr ib u tio n s
to th e im p r o v e m e n t of lif e in th e U n iv e r s ity c o m
m u n ity . T h e t e s t of t h e i r v a lu e i s m a d e c o n tin u a lly
in t e r m s o f w h a t th e y do, not f o r t h e i r m e m b e r s a lo n e ,
P r e s e n t l y , t h e r e a r e a p p r o x im a te ly 2 ,1 0 0 m e n
w ho b e lo n g to f r a t e r n i t i e s on c a m p u s . In th e l a s t 10
y e a r s , a n ew h o u s e h a s b e e n a d d e d e a c h y e a r . A nd
in th e n e x t tw o y e a r s t h r e e m o r e h o u s e s a r e p la n n e d .
f u t u r e s a s in d iv id u a l h o u s e s a r e in q u e s t io n ."
H e n o te d o n e a d v a n ta g e of th e f r a t e r n i t i e s a t MSU
is th e ir d iv e r s ity and v a r ie ty . E ach h o u se h a s c e rta in
c h a r a c te r is tic s an d c e rta in in te r e s ts . Som e a r e m o re
y A W k« k t P t i u i
b u t f o r o t h e r s in th e c o m m u n ity a s w e ll. R e u lin g s a i d th a t in p e r c e n ta g e t e r m s MSU w a s b e i n t e r e s t e d in s c h o l a s t i c s , o t h e r s a t h l e t i c s , a n d o t h e r s
" T h e e n t i r e e x p e r ie n c e o f a f r a t e r n i t y i s a d v a n low m a n y o t h e r s c h o o ls , b u t a d d e d th a t p e r c e n ta g e s a r e m o r e in v o lv e d in s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t o r c a m p u s
t a g e o u s . T h e r e i s m u c h to b e s a i d f o r s u c h a s m a ll a r e o fte n m is le a d in g . H e e x p la in e d t h e r e a r e m a n y a c t i v i t i e s . T h e n th e s tu d e n t c a n c h o o s e th e o n e w h ic h
g ro u p i f th e g ro u p h a s s u f f ic ie n tly h igh s t a n d a r d s . m a r r i e d s t u d e n ts , o l d e r s tu d e n ts , a n d g r a d u a te s t u
s u i t s h im b e s t .
H e r e m e n c a n liv e in c lo s e , t ig h t l y - k n it g r o u p s a s d e n ts in c lu d e d in th e to ta l n u m b e r of m e n a t M SU. H e L o u is H e k h u is , d i r e c t o r of s tu d e n t a c t i v it i e s a n d
g e n tl e m e n ." e s t im a te d th a t 15 p e r c e n t of th e e lig ib le m e n a t M SU a d v i s e r to s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t, s a id th e U n iv e r s ity i s
H e p o in te d o u t th a t MSU f r a t e r n i t i e s h a v e m a d e an b e lo n g to f r a t e r n i t i e s . t r y i n g to e n h a n c e th e liv in g e x p e r ie n c e o f s tu d e n ts
o u ts ta n d in g r e c o r d o v e r th e y e a r s . B ut h e a d d e d th a t B ut b e c a u s e MSU s tu d e n ts h a v e s u c h d i v e r s e b a c k b y o f f e r in g v a r io u s ty p e s of liv in g u n i ts .
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w h e th e r t h is r e c o r d c o n tin u e s d e p e n d s n o t on th e g r o u n d s a n d h a v e s o m a n y a lt e r n a t i v e s to c h a n n e l H e k h u is s a i d th e d o r m s a n d new c o m p le x e s o f fe r
p r e s e n t m e m b e r s b u t r a t h e r on th o s e w ho a r e ta k e n t h e i r i n t e r e s t s , t h o s e w ho jo in f r a t e r n i t i e s h a v e a r e a l a c h a lle n g e to th e G r e e k s . " T h e r e s i d e n c e h a lls
in to m e m b e r s h ip y e a r a f t e r y e a r . i n t e r e s t , a n d t h i s m a k e s th e s y s te m s t r o n g e r , " h e e m p h a s i z e m o r e of a l iv i n g - l e a r n in g e x p e r i e n c e w h i le
S o r o r i t i e s a l s o a r e im p o r ta n t a t M S U . M is s M ab el sa id . f r a t e r n i t i e s o f f e r th e o p p o rtu n ity to d e v e lo p m o r e
P e t e r s e n , a d v i s e r to s o r o r i t i e s , s a i d th a t b e in g a R e u lin g n o te d th a t in th e p a s t , t h e r e s e e m e d to b e
in d e p e n d e n c e ."
G re e k g iv e s c o e d s a n o p p o rtu n ity to e x p e r im e n t a r e a l s t e r e o t y p e f o r f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d f r a t e r n i t y l if e .
In g e n e r a l, th o u g h , m o s t U n iv e r s ity o f f ic ia ls a g r e e d
w ith l e a d e r s h ip , liv e in a g ro u p s itu a tio n , a n d a s s u m e " B u t to d a y th e c o n c e p t of a f r a t e r n i t y i s c h a n g in g , th a t th e d e c is io n of w h e th e r to jo in a f r a t e r n i t y o r
m u tu a l r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s . j u s t a s th e l if e in th e U n iv e r s ity c o m m u n ity i s c h a n g s o r o r i t y c a n n o t b e m a d e by s t u d e n ts ’ p a r e n t s o r by
" S o r o r i t i e s t r y to b r e a k dow n th e b ig n e s s of th e in g . t h e i r f r i e n d s , b u t by th e in d iv id u a ls t h e m s e l v e s .
U n i v e r s i ty . T h e y c a n c r e a t e a s m a l l sc h o o l a tm o s " M u c h o f th e c h a n g e h a s c o m e a b o u t in t h e i r a p A nd in th e e n d , th e v a lu e o n e o b ta in s f r o m b e in g
p h e r e in a l a r g e sc h o o l s e ttin g , a n d s tu d e n ts c a n e n p r o a c h to U n iv e r s ity lif e a n d in t h e i r m e th o d s of p a r t of a f r a t e r n i t y o r s o r o r i t y d e p e n d s on how m u c h
jo y th e a d v a n ta g e s o f b o t h ," s h e s a id . r u s h in g , p le d g in g a n d h a z in g . H a z in g in p a r t i c u l a r th e in d iv id u a l i s w illin g to p u t in to i t .
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STUDENT BOOK STORE J ili
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t r a i n w in d in g i t s w a y a ro u n d th e th e r o o m . W h at p i c t u r e d o e s th e w o rd T h e m y th th a t th e f r a t e r n i t y
State News S ta ff W r ite r s y s te m i s d y in g w ith in th e l a r g e
o u t e r w a lls . " T h e r e a s o n th e r o o m i s so ’’f r a t e r n i t y ” b r i n g to y o u r m in d ?
A b o u t 2 5 0 MSU G r e e k s p a in te d T h e o r g a n iz e r o f th e p r o j e c t, i m p o r ta n t to h o s p ita l o f f i c i a l s , ” u n i v e r s it y h a s no b a s i s in fa c t,
A " g r a s s e r ? ” A ’’t h r a s h ? ’ A
a s m i l e on J o h n n y ’s f a c e d u rin g N a n C o b b e y , T im o n iu m , M d., s a i d o n e c o e d , “ i s b e c a u s e th e y s t r e s s e d O w en.
w ild b e e r p a r ty ?
G r e e k W ee k l a s t y e a r . s e n i o r , a p p r e h e n s iv e ly a s s u m e d a r e tr y in g to lo c a t e a s m a n y A c c o r d in g to L a r r y O w en, " I n th e p a s t s i x y e a r s o n e o r
J o h n n y i s o n e o f 374 m e n ta lly th e t a s k a f t e r v is i ti n g th e h o s d i f f e r e n t r o o m s a s p o s s ib l e to p r e s i d e n t of In te r - F ra te r n ity tw o f r a t e r n i t i e s h a v e b e e n a d d
d i s t u r b e d c h il d r e n a t th e H o w ell. p i ta l a n d s e e i n g t h e y oung ta k e th e p a t i e n t s . ” C o u n c il (I F C ), t h i s im a g e I s o n e e d e a c h y e a r , p lu s th e n u m b e r s
S ta te H o s p ita l. p a ti e n ts . o f th e m a n y m y th s c h a lle n g in g r u s h e d a n d p le d g e d h a s k e p t p a c e
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" G e ttin g a ll th e G r e e k s to r e p l a c e s a f o r m e r ro o m o f f ic a ls
h o u s e s , to o k t im e o ff f r o m th e v e rs ity .”
gether s e e m e d n e a r l y im s a y w a s to ta lly in a d e q u a te f o r G r e e k s a r e no lo n g e r th e w ild ,
w e e k ’s fun a n d g a m e s to t r a n s " T h e f r a t e r n i t y i s h e r e to
p o s s ib le ,” sh e r e c a lle d , " b e l a r g e g ro u p s o f p a ti e n ts . n e ’e r - d o - w e l l s th e y o n c e w e r e ,
fo rm a d ra b v a c a t e d n u rs e s s t a y , ” h e c o n c lu d e d , " a n d it Is
c a u s e n o th in g l ik e i t h a d e v e r " B r o t h e r s ’’ a n d “ s i s t e r s ” p a r t i c u l a r l y on th e MSU c a m
d o r m i t o r y t h e r e In to a b r ig h tly a s s u m in g a n I n c r e a s i n g a n d m o r e
b e e n a tte m p te d b e f o r e . W e w e r e a ls o c o ll e c t e d h u n d r e d s o f to y s , p u s , O w en c l a i m s . T h e r e i s good
d e c o r a te d d a y - c a r e p la y r o o m . v i ta l p o s itio n in th e l a r g e u n i
ta k in g a c h a n c e o f n o t g e ttin g c h i l d r e n ’s r e c o r d s , g a m e s a n d s o c i a l l if e to b e fo u n d in f r a t e r
A ll a g r e e d th e H o w e ll p r o j e c t v e r s i t y c o m m u n ity .”
any re sp o n se and b e s id e s we c o lo r in g b o o k s f r o m i n t e r e s t e d n ity lif e , b u t it i s a m o r e m a t u r e
w a s p ro b a b ly th e m o s t w o rth
d id n ’t know how w e ’d g e t th e m E a s t L a n s in g r e s i d e n t s . T o y s a n d o n e , a n d f r a t e r n i t y l if e i s a w ay
w h ile e n d e a v o r a s s u m e d b y th e
o u t t h e r e i f th e y d id s ig n u p . " g a m e s w e r e c le a n e d a n d r e p a i r e d o f liv in g , a m o r e m a t u r e w ay .
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a n d c r a c k e d p a l e - g r e e n w a lls . B u t th e G r e e k s d id t u r n out o f th e h o s p ita l, D r . M a r io n J . m e n of Z e ta B e ta T a u , w ho c a n
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s i z e d c lo w n s on t h e b a c k w a ll b a c k a r m l e s s c h a i r s , w hich l a t e r r e t a r d e d p a tie n ts . — c a n r a i d th e r e f r i g e r a t o r a t of s t e r e o t y p i n g , w h ic h h a s , h e
A s one w e ary s o r o r ity g irl r e t h e i r a th l e ti c a b il i ty b y p la c
n ig h t a s m o s t h o u s e s h a v e open c o n tin u e d , no b a s i s a n d i s c o m
r m a r k e d to w a r d t h e e n d of th e in g in th e to p t e n in th e a l l
k itc h e n s . p le te ly u n fo u n d e d .
w e e k - lo n g ta s k : s p o r t s r a c e f o r th e s ix th y e a r in
— f e e l c l o s e r to t h e i r b r o t h e r s " A f r a t e r n i t y d o e s in c o r p o
ro a ro w .
" A r o u n d h e r e w e (G re e k s ) b e c a u s e o f a c o m m o n bon d . r a te so m e b a sic a ttr ib u te s ,” he
n e v e r do a n y t h i n g f o r th e — m a n a g e t h e i r ow n liv e s to s a id . " H o w e v e r, t h e s e a r e r e Things f in a lly g o t b a c k to
c o m m u n ity , b u t w e do a lo t fo r W s t r i c t e d ” to c o m m o n ly a c c e p te d n o r m a l f o r th e Z e b e s in A p r il
a g r e a t e r e x te n t a n d a r e m o r e
o u r s e l v e s . I h a v e n ’t b e e n in s id e CURTAINS UP — Sandy M e ric le of Zeta T au Alpha in d e p e n d e n t. s o c ia l g r a c e s a n d a n y c o n te n tio n o f l a s t y e a r w h e n th e y m o v e d
th e h o s p ita l y e t b u t 1 w an t to . reaches high to put up c u rta in s in the lobby of — c a n e x e r c i s e l e a d e r s h i p in t h a t s te r e o ty p in g i s e x te n d e d a n y in to t h e i r r e m o d e le d h o u s e .T h e y
“ Y ou c a n h e a r t h e h e lp l e s s How ell State H o sp ita l, w h ile a s o r o r ity s is te r, th e f r a t e r n i t y i t s e l f a n d in c a m f a r t h e r th a n t h i s s im p ly c a n n o t h a d b e e n liv in g in a p a r t m e n t s
m o a n s o f th e c h il d r e n fr o m o u t R ita P a lm e r, helps. About 250 G reeks took p a rt p u s a ffa irs . b e s u p p o r te d . In a lm o s t e v e r y a r o u n d E a s t L a n s in g s in c e th e
s i d e th e h o s p i t a l , ” s h e w ent on. in the s e rv ic e p ro je c t d u rin g G reek Week. O w en m e n tio n e d th a t a n o th e r f r a te r n ity e v e r y m a jo r and e v e ry h o u s e w a s d a m a g e d b y f i r e in
" I t g e ts to y o u .” Photo by Tony F e rra n te c o m m o n m y th i s th e q u e s tio n w a lk o f lif e i s r e p r e s e n t e d . ” F e b r u a r y , 1965.
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dren. Photo by Tony F e rra n te ... 27 Years of Service to MSUand
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: a n d c o n f e r s w ith th e m a n a g e -
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o t h e r s . H e a l s o r e a d s v a r io u s
f a s h i o n p u b l ic a ti o n s , a tte n d s
\ m e e t in g s o f th e I n t e r n a ti o n a l A s -
: s o c i a t l o n o f C lo th in g D e s i g n e r s
: w h i c h s e ts tr e n d s . A fte r th e 1
T a k e p r i d e i n : trend c o m e s t h e in d iv id u a l
: to u c h e s .
: At t h e m o m e n t t h e d in n e r ;
: j a c k e t s b e in g sh o w n f o r n e x t
W e l c o m i n g Y o u t o
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| a n d c lo v e r l e a f l a p e l s a l l o u t -
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E c o l l a r b e l o v e d o f th e r e n t a l
UNIVERSITY
::: p la c e s . B ut P a c e Is e x p e rim e n t-
:j: in g w ith c o l o r . O n e tu x e d o sh o w n
f o r f a l l w a s In a m e d iu m b lu e
c o a t a n d p a n t s w ith s a t i n t r i m
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th e f r o n t e d g e o f th e J a c k e t.
343 A lb e r t Phone 337-0346 A n o th e r I n th e s a m e g lis te n in g
m o h a i r w a s a d a r k b u rg u n d y —
c o a t a n d p a n ts .
M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich igan W e lc o m e W eek , S e p t e m b e r 1966
THE SORORITY W O M EN
M IC H IG A N STATE
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WELCOME ALL
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Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Gamma Pi Beta Phi
Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Sigma Theta Sigma Delta Tau
Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Zeta Sigma Kappa
Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Phi Beta Zeta Tau Alpha
Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta
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Greek System
r m m i
Grows Like MSU BSSSSl
T h e MSU c a m p u s i s n o t th e
o n ly th in g e x p a n d in g in E a s t L a n -
- - s u n d e ck s andla la rg e
— d o r m e r s , in w h ic h m e m b e r s
■ 3 9 a «
s in g . T h e G r e e k s y s te m i s g r p w - s l e e p in b a r r a c k ty p e a c c o m -
in e a lo n g w ith th e U n i v e r s i ty , m o d a tio n s . , ,
• . . M e m b e r s k e e n t h e i r c lo th e s
T a u D e lta P h i f r a t e r n i t y i s a n M e m o ers s e p
22 na_
gone fro m g ro u p s ta tu s to a has
so u n d ly e s ta b l i s h e d f r a t e r n ^ ‘ t0 33 { r a t e r n itie s w ith th e
have p u rc h a se s a ho u se and a r e g a d d itio n of T a u D e lta P h i .
a c tiv e ly p a r ti c i p a ti n g in c a m p u s " o{ m e n w ho h a v e _______________________ m . _____________________________■
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P° T h e ta ^ l ^ a n o rg a n iz a tio n , i s p M p d has in c re a s e d 15 p e r and B a r r y Baum Inspect the damage done to th e ir house la s t A p r il. F ir e s ta rte d
p r e s e n t l y p e titio n in g th e I n t e r - cen t o v e r la s t yea * e a r ly one m o rn in g in a couch. A ll the men w ere aroused and escaped w ithout
F r a t e n i t y C o u n c il f o r a p p ro v a l ¡n ju ry Photo by Bob B a rit
o f G ro u p S ta tu s , a f i r s t s te p In
th e p r o c e s s of fin a lly a c h ie v in g
Delta Sigs
a c t u a l f r a t e r n i t y s t a tu s . B r o t h e r s of D e lta S ig m a P h i FIRE RAZED HOUSE
D e l t a T a u D e l t a f ra te rn ity have a g r e e d to e s t a b l i s h TH EY DID RETURN — The men of Zeta Beta Tau fo r m colum ns d u rin g dedication
p la n s to m o v e In to a new h o u se
o n H a r r i s o n R o a d f a ll t e r m .
T h e m e m b e r s of t h r e e o th e r
s c h e d u le d stu d y h o u r s to s c h o
l a s t i c a l l y b o o s t th e h o u s e G P A .
T h e D e lt S ig s w e r e in e ig h th
srsT*^ ksst. im s isr- &S 21
Sammys Bouncing Back
f r a t e r n i t i e s , P h i G a m m a D e lta , p la c e s c h o la s tic a lly l a s t y e a r a n d
P h i S ig m a D e lta a n d T h e ta D e lta
C h i, a r e a ls o in th e p r o c e s s of
m o v in g in to new liv in g u n its .
a r e a im in g f o r th e to p t h i s y e a r .
B u t th e m en a ls o go in fo r
in te r f r a te r n ity a c t i v it i e s a n d
Z e t a B e t a T a u ’sR e t u r n T h e b r o t h e r s o f S ig m a A lp h a fiv e a p a r t m e n t s a n d a h o u s e to
M u a r e a r e s i l i e n t b u n c h o f g u y s . liv e i n . ”
T h e b r o th e r s h e l d c h a p te r
m e e t in g s in U n i v e r s i ty f a c i l i t i e s
a n d c o n tin u e to liv e o ff- c a m p u s
O n ly d a y s a f t e r a f i r e sw e p t " W e w e r e f o r tu n a te in r e c e i v
Z e ta B e ta T a u r e c e n tly m o v e d s p o r t s fu ll til t , p a r tic ip a tin g in
in to i t s n e w ly e x p a n d e d h o u s e .
It w a s p r e v io u s ly g u tte d by f i r e .
W a te r C a r n iv a l, J r . 500, a n d in
t e r f r a t e r n i t y b a s e b a ll.
T o N e w F r a te rn ity H o u s e th r o u g h t h e i r E a s t L a n s in g h o m e in g im m e d ia te p e r m i s s i o n to liv e
A p r i l 4 g u ttin g m o s t of th e do w n o f f - c a m p u s in a n y h o u sin g w e
s t a i r s a r e a a n d c a u s in g s m o k e c o u ld f i n d ,” h e s a id .
u n til t h e i r n e w h o u s e i s c o m
p le te d .
F o u r s o r o r i t i e s h o p e to m o v e T h e D e lt S ig s liv e in a n ew ly O ne E a s t L a n s in g w o m a n e v e n
A f t e r m o r e th a n a y e a r of h a r d f o r th e p a s t y e a r a n d th e y S c h n e id e rm a n , w ho h a d to ju m p a n d h e a t d a m a g e th ro u g h o u t th e
in to new c h a p te r h o u s e s by tn e r e f u r b is h e d 44 - m a n h o u se w ith c a l l e d th e C ity P o l i c e to o f f e r T h e o ld h o u s e i s up fo r s a l e
f a ll of 1967. T h e y in c lu d e A lpha
e x ile in o f f - c a m p u s a p a r t m e n t s , a r e f in a lly s e e in g t h e i r p la n s 40 f e e t to e s c a p e th e f l a m e s , a n d e n t i r e s t r u c t u r e , th e “ S a m m y s ”
p r i v a t e s tu d y a r e a s . a n d m e m b e r s r e p o r t e d ly h a v e
O m ic ro n P i , A lpha E p silo n P h i, th e p lu c k y m e n of Z e ta B e ta T a u m a t e r i a l i z i n g i n t o a b e a u tifu l K e n n e th G ood, w ho h a d to r u n b e g a n m a k in g p la n s to s e l l th e h o u s in g " f o r t h r e e m e m b e r s of
th e f r a t e r n i t y th a t b u r n e d ” if p u r c h a s e d la n d f o r th e c o n s t r u c
r e t u r n e d l a s t s p r in g to t h e i r s tru c tu re ,” a n o t h e r b ro th e r th ro u g h th e f i r e to g e t o u t o f th e h o u s e a n d b u ild a n ew o n e .
C h i O m e g a a n d D e lta Z e ta . tio n o f a n ew c h a p t e r h o u s e .
S ig m a K appa s o r o r i t y w ill h a v e Sweatshirts Big o n c e - c h a r r e d sh e ll of a f r a t e r
n ity h o u s e .
c h im e d in .
T h e w h o le s c e n e w a s a f a r
h o u se?”
" W h e r e do y o u go f r o m h e r e ? , ”
T h e b l a z e c a u s e d a n e
$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 d a m a g e to th e h o u s e a n d
s t im a te d th e y n e e d e d i t.
a d d itio n a l liv in g u n its on t h e i r
h o u s e r e a d y f o r o c c u p a n c y th is M a n u f a c tu r e r s a r e b e g in n in g I t w a s s o m e h o m e c o m in g . c r y f r o m F e b . 2 3 , 1965, th e d a y h e a s k e d . " W h e r e do you U ve a n d a b o u t $ 2,000 w o rth o f d a m a g e
fa ll.
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h o u s e s a r e s t r u c t u r e d s im ila r ly
to c a l l th e lo w ly s w e a t s h i r t
*’tw in - f le e c e d s p o r t s w e a r " a n d
th e y ’r e b e g in n in g to g iv e it s o m e
T h e o ld s t r u c t u r e w a s r e n o
v a te d a n d n ew u n i ts a d d e d , in
c lu d in g a n e x e c u tiv e w in g o f s i x
d e s t r u c t i o n , a n d c h a o s r e ig n e d
o v e r 40 a p p re h e n siv e b r o th e r s .
F la m e s s w e p t th ro u g h th e
e a t? ”
B u t t h e i r fe llo w G r e e k s c a m e to
to m e m b e r s ’ c lo t h e s .
A lth o u g h th e f i r e h it th e h o u s e
a t a n e a r l y h o u r (5 :4 0 a .m .)
Recolonization Effort
th e r e s c u e w ith o f f e r s of m e a l s th e h o u s e m o th e r a n d m e m b e r s
Aids Phi Mu Sorority
s t y l e . N e w e s t look i s a s h i r t liv in g u n its , a c h a p t e r r o o m a n d h o u s e e a r l y o n t h a t fa te fu l W ed
a n d In c lu d e : f o r th e b r o t h e r s , a n d A ll S a in ts
— a d in in g r o o m w h e r e th e with king-sized pockets both front a m u s ic r o o m . n e s d a y m o r n in g , c a t c h i n g th e w e r e e v a c u a te d w ith o u t a n y p a n
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , lo c a te d n e x t ic k in g . T h e r e w e r e no r e p o r t e d
m e m b e r s e a t m e a l s , stu d y and a n d b a c k . I t’ s f i n is h e d w it h r i b b e d W h ile th e o ld h o u s e a c c o m m o b r o t h e r s u n a w a r e , lik e a t h ie f in
to th e h o u se , o f f e r e d i t s f a c i l i
t r im a t c o lla r, sle e v e s and ta il. d a te d 40 b r o t h e r s , 47 liv e in th e t h e n ig h t. in ju r ie s . P h i Mu s o ro rity got a fre sh v ie w e d a l l p r o s p e c t i v e P h i M u
h o ld p a r t i e s . tie s .
a k itc h e n w h e r e m e m b e r s C a lle d " F o r e ’N A f t ," th e s h i r t new h o u s e in o n e - a n d tw o -m a n I n s u r a n c e c o m p le te ly c o v e r s p le d g e s , a n d s u b m itte d a l i s t o f
T h e b l a z e c a u s e d a n e s t im a te d A lth o u g h e v e r y th in g w a s n o t t h e d a m a g e to th e s t r u c t u r e , a c s t a r t l a s t s p r i n g w hen th e y
c a n m a k e s n a c k s o r m e a ls n a y - w a s m a d e f o r m e n but i s goin g r o o m s , c o m p le te w ith p r i v a t e p le d g e d 54 w o m e n th r o u g h a " r e r u s h e s th e y th o u g h t w o u ld m a k e
$ 5 0 ,0 0 0 w o rth of d a m a g e a n d i n - p a r t i c u l a r l y " r o s e y ” , w h a t c o u ld c o r d in g to a S a m m y s p o k e s m a n .
tim e of th e e v e n in g a n d m o rn in g o v e r b ig w ith th e l a d i e s . te le p h o n e s c o lo n iz a tio n ” e f f o r t a t M SU. good s o r o r ity w om en.
” 1 b e lie v e i t i s th e f i n e s t a n d j u r e d fiv e o f th e b r o t h e r s , n o n e h a v e b e e n a c r i t i c a l s it u a t i o n w a s , A f t e r w a r d s th e b r o t h e r s fo u n d
# * * I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y C o u n c il (IF C ) T h e h e lp o f I F C e n d e d h e r e ,
h o u rs. to a n e x te n t, a v e r t e d .
— a liv in g ro o m w e r e a ll g u e s t L a t e s t id e a — a n d p r o b a b ly b e s t b u ilt f r a t e r n i t y h o u s e o n th e se rio u s ly . th e E a s t L a n s in g r e s i d e n t s to b e a n d th e P h i M u n a tio n a l a n d lo c a l
a n d P a n H e lle n ic C o u n c il w o rk e d
MSU c a m p u s , a n d o n e o f th e B u t i t w a s n t th e f i r e t h a t b o t h - m o s t th o u g h tfu l a n d c o n s i d e r a te m e m b e r s a c tu a lly d e c id e d w hom
to th e f r a t e r n i t y a r e r e c e iv e d . th e m o s t f a r o u t of a ll : S to c k A f t e r r e t u r n i n g to th e r e n o c o o p e r a ti v e ly to r e e s t a b l i s h a
g r e a t e s t in th e w o r ld ,” b e a m e d e r e d th e m e n s o m u c h , b u t r a t h e r in h e lp in g th e m fin d a p l a c e to th e y w o u ld a s k to p le d g e .
——a c h a p te r ro o m w h e r e a c tiv e in g s p u r p o s e ly m a d e w ith h o le s v a te d h o m e th e b r o t h e r s l e a r n e d s t r o n g P h i M u c h a p t e r on th e
a p a r t i s a n E d w a r d S m ith , P i t t s - its a f te r m a th . A s one b r o th e r liv e .
c h a p te r m e e tin g s a r e h e ld . a t th e k n e e o r h e e l o r to e . T o th e y w o u ld h a v e a g r a d u a te a d c a m p u s . T h ey had w o r k e d T h e p le d g e b i d s w e r e s e n t
a tr o p h y c a s e In th e liv in g go w ith th e c u t- o u t d r e s s e s i s b u rg h ju n io r a n d Z B T p r e s i d e n t , r e c a l l e d a s s m o k e s t i l l b illo w e d " E v e r y o n e h a d s ig n e d a l e a s e
v i s o r , in s te a d of a h o u s e m o th e r . s i m i l a r l y a y e a r a g o to r e - o u t a n d 5 4 c o e d s b e c a m e new
" T h e b o y s h a v e w o rk e d v e r v f r o m th e s m o l d e r i n g s t r u c t u r e : by 6 p .m . t h a t d a y ,” r e c a l l s
w h a t th e y ’r e f o r . N ow s e t tl e d , th e m e n o f Z B T c o lo n iz e a n o th e r s o r o r i t y , Z e ta P h i M u ’s . T h e w o m e n w e r e in it i
“ A f te r th e s m o k e c l e a r e d a w a y S t u a r t I s r e a l , c h a p t e r v ic e p r e s
lo o k h o p e fu lly to w a r d th e c o m in g T a u A lp h a .
id e n t, " a n d th e h o u s e m o th e r h a d a te d o n ly a w e e k l a t e r , c o n t r a s t
y e a r , a n d th e b e t t e r th in g s It E ac h f r a te r n ity a c te d a s a in g w ith th e u s u a l t e r m - l o n g
r e t u r n e d to D e t r o it . W e lo c a te d
p r o m is e s - sp o n s o r fo r s e v e r a l c o e d s and p le d g e p e r io d .
s u b m itte d t h e i r n a m e s to P a n
H e lle n ic . M o s t o f th e w o m e n m e t A lth o u g h th e w o m e n w ill s t i l l
t h e i r s p o n s o r in g f r a t e r n i t y a t a b e g o in g th r o u g h a " t r a i n i n g
Y o u ’r e N o t T h e O n l y F r e s h m a n p e r i o d " f a l l t e r m to l e a r n th e
d in n e r g iv e n in t h e i r h o n o r.
s o r o r i t y 's r i t u a l s a n d h i s t o r y ,
A p r e l i m i n a r y r u s h , h o s te d b y
IF C , f r a t e r n i t y p r e s i d e n t ’s c o u n th e y w e r e m a d e a c t i v e s a lm o s t
A t M i c h i g a n S t a t e c il a n d “ P a n - H e l , ” w a s h e ld in im m e d ia te ly i n o r d e r to r e
th e U n io n f o r th e r u s h e e s . T h e e s t a b l i s h th e h o u s e a s q u lc ly a s
p o s s ib l e . T h e n e w m e m b e r s o f
w e -re ra th e r new o u rs e lv e s . The F r ia r s a r e not a G re e k -le tte r m e n , o p p o s ite o f t h e u s u a l s i t u
P h i M u w ill b e liv in g in th e
o rg a n iz a tio n yet, but we’ re w o rk in g on it w ith a 7 5 -y e a r old a tio n , d id m o s t o f th e r u s h in g .
in te rn a tio n a l so cia l fr a te r n ity . The F r ia r s are so "eWj 'n fa c t, F r a te r n ity m en t h e n in te r s o r o r i t y h o u s e n e x t f a ll .
D e l t a
th a t we don’ t have one sin g le tro p h y nor a p re -fo rm e d •
n o r even a house. But we do have m ore than 20 independent
fe llo w s who a re going to have a lot to say about these things
and the shaping o f th is g ro u p ’ s tra d itio n s at MSU. if you th in k
T h e S ig E p s
you m ig h t have som ething to say, keep us in m ind— we fre s h fa n a t MSU — " S p a r t y , ” th e
A c t iv i t ie s f o r th e m e n of S ig
me n have to s tic k to g e th e r you knov m a P h i E p s ilo n v a r y fr o m b u ild
g ia n t S p a r ta n H e a d , w ho a p p e a r s
in g H o m e c o m in g a n d W a te r C a r n a t a l l h o m e g a m e s . S p a r ty a ls o
iv a l d i s p l a y s t o s p o n s o r in g a p u t in a n d a p p e a r a n c e a t t h e R o s e
S w e e th e a r t B a ll. B ow l la s t y e a r.
O th e r s i g n s o f S ig m a P h i E p
W h at S ig E p s a r e b e s t know n s ilo n in c lu d e t h e i r r e d a n d w h ite
f o r , h o w e v e r, i s f o r w h a t m u s t b u s a n d S to rm y , t h e i r S ib e r ia n
p ro b a b ly b e th e b i g g e s t f o o tb a ll h u s k y m a s c o t .
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UM »
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w ith th e m w ill m a k e h e r a b e t t e r b e h a p p y in m a n y m o r e th a n t h a t . ’ ’
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in g f o r i d e a l is ti c g o a ls , s h e m u s t w e ’r e to o b u s y f o r t h a t . " w h a t th e y n e e d .” T h e p le d g e r a i d i s a f r a t e r n i t y t r a d i t i o n a t
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i s r u s h i n g t h e m . T h e y s h o u ld P i K a p p a P h i t o t e s a c a n n o n to a l l o f i t s T h e m a s c o t a t t h e B e ta T h e t a P i h o u s e i s
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tw o o r t h r e e h o u s e s . Y o u c o u ld a s i t i s th e c h o ic e o f th e h o u s e ." P r o b a b l y th e m o s t o b v io u s s y m b o ls o f a l l f o o tb a ll f i e l d d u r i n g I m p o r ta n t g a m e s .
p e o p le th in k t h a t G r e e k s s i t b a c k p a te s , M is s C o m e rfo rd sa id , " I
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in o u r b ig m a n s io n s on th e h i ll d o n 't th in k i t h a s m a d e t h a t m u c h a r e th e f r a t e r n i t y b a d g e s a n d c r e s t s .
v o lv e d in m a n y f i e l d s . ” T h e P h i S ig m a D e lta c r e s t s h o w s a p y r a m id K a p p a ’s m a g e n ta a n d s i l v e r b a r r e d f la g , r e p
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ow n o p p o r t u n it i e s .”
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d i s t in c t iv e p i n s . s e r i o u s , o t h e r s a r e s e c r e t , m a n y a r e fu n ,
T h o u g h P h i S ig m a D e lta i s a th e I F C c o m m u n i t y s e r v i c e b u ild in g fu n d a n d s o c i a l d u e s .
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v i c e in th e a r e a , in c lu d in g e n t e r jq . W e c o n s i d e r th e f r a t e r n i t y r e - t i e s o f t h e f r a t e r n i t y s y s te m r e p r e s e n t i n g th e m e m b e r s ’ f i e l d o f s tu d y . s y s te m .
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r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s o f t h e g ro u p f o r A ll o f t h e c lo t h e s in o n e o f s o r o r i t y d e c o r a ti o n s , a n d e x tr a
h o u se s la s t w in te r.
th e c o n d u c t o f th e in d iv id u a l; th e tw o c l o s e t s w e r e d e s t r o y e d e q u ip m e n t.
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o n e r o o m a n d c a u s e d e x te n s i v e by fla m e s .
m o te c o n d u c t c o n s i s t e n t w ith g o o d
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ta s te ;
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w h e n a c i g a r e t t e w a s e m p tie d Betas
h o u se F e b . 21. f r o m a n a s h t r a y in to a w a s t e O v e r lo o k in g th e R e d C e d a r s i t
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s t i m u l a te s u b s t a n t i a l i n te l le c t u a l
in th e c e n t e r o f t h e e a s t s id e in g .
a c h ie v e m e n t; o f B e ta T h e t a P i .
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T h a t th e f r a te r n ity s h o u l d A f i r e s t a r t e d in a s t o r a g e
w a s u s e d b y f o u r g i r l s w ho s l e e p 44 - m a n “ s k i lo d g e - t y p e ” h o u s e
m aintain s a n ita ry , sa fe , and b u ild in g a d ja c e n t t o t h e S ig m a
in d o r m it o r y a c c o m m o d a tio n s o n
w h o le s o m e p h y s i c a l c o n d itio n s D e lta T a u . S o r o r i t y m e m b e r s tw o y e a r s a g o , a f t e r th e G a m m a
th e th ir d flo o r . T h e ro o m c o n - P s i c h a p t e r h a d b e e n h e r e 14
i n t h e c h a p t e r h o u s e . __________
y e a rs.
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tf. th e P i K appa P h i h o u se i s H ang
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v itie s .
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a l l y m a in ta in e d a s m a l l c h a p t e r
a t M SU , b e lie v in g t h a t t h i s in
s u r e s th e p r e s e r v a t i o n o f in
d iv id u a l id e n tity .
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s t i l l m a n a g e t o p a r t i c i p a t e in
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c o m p e titio n l a s t y e a r .
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i s c o n s i s t e n t l y in th e to p 10
a c a d e m i c a ll y f o r a l l f r a t e r n i
tie s .
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w o n t h e H o m e c o m in g d is p la y
t r o p h y tw o c o n s e c u tiv e y e a r s , in
w h a t i s a n n u a lly a h e a te d c o n
T h e S a m m ie s W ill S o o n B e te s t.
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t y , " th e m e n o f T h e t a C h i s a y .
M o v in g In to A N e w H ou se ’’A f r a t e r n i t y i s a d e s ig n f o r e x
c e lle n c e . T h e ta C h i a c c e p ts th is
c h a lle n g e k n o w in g i t i s th e o n ly
p a th t o b e c o m e a b e t t e r m a n . "
M ich ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich igan W e lc o m e W eek , S e p t e m b e r 1966
C o lle g e F r a t e r n i t i e s E v o l v e d
Fraternity Addresses
A lp h a E p s ilo n P i — 3 4 3 A l b e r t S t.
A lp h a G a m m a R h o —-432 E v e r g r e e n A v e .
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A lp h a K a p p a P s i ( P r o f e s s io n a l ) — 123 L o u is S t.
A lp h a P h i A lp h a — C a p ito l V illa A p t. 27 T h e p r e s e n t A m e r ic a n c o lle g e b a s i s o f o u ts ta n d in g s c h o l a r s h ip . Soon a f t e r th e w a r , th o u g h ,
A lp h a S ig m a P h i —-4 2 0 E v e r g r e e n A v e . f r a t e r n i t y r e p r e s e n t s a n e v o lu T h e e a r l y m e m b e rs vow ed m e m b e r s h ip s k y r o c k e te d . In
A lp h a T a u O m e g a — 451 E v e r g r e e n A v e. t io n o f s o c i a l a n d c u l t u r a l g ro u p s t h e m s e l v e s to a b s o l u te s e c r e c y 1850 t h e r e w e r e 9 7 c h a p t e r s . In
B e ta T h e t a P i — 1148 E a s t G r a n d R i v e r A v e . t h a t to o k h u n d r e d s o f y e a r s to in a l l t h e i r p r o c e e d in g s , f o r e x 1870 t h e r e w e r e 380. In 1960
D e lta C h i— 101 W o o d m e re A v e . b r i n g a b o u t. p o s u r e m ig h t l e a d to e x p u ls io n t h e r e w e r e 3 ,7 1 7 c h a p t e r s , a n d
D e lta S ig m a P h i ~ 1 2 1 8 E a s t G ra n d R i v e r A v e . T h e f ir s t fra te rn a l g ro u p s w e re f r o m c o lle g e . t h i s f ig u r e i s c o n s ta n tly r i s i n g .
D e lta S ig m a P i ( P r o f e s s io n a l ) 2 1 7 R i v e r S t. d is c u s s io n g ro u p s an d s o c ie tie s . S oon a f t e r w a r d s o t h e r G r e e k - A f te r th e tr e m e n d o u s g ro w th o f
D e lta T a u D e lta — 330 N . H a r r i s o n R d . E v e n to d a y i n E u r o p e th e t r a d i le tte r g ro u p s sp ra n g up , K appa c o ll e g e s a n d n u m b e r s o f s tu d e n ts ,
D e lta U p s ilo n — 1504 E a s t G r a n d R i v e r A v e. tio n o f th e s o c i a l , l i t e r a r y , o r A lp h a S o c ie ty a n d C h i D e l t a p e rh ap s t h e m o s t I m p o r ta n t
F a r m H o u s e — 151 B o g u e S t. r e lig io u s s o c ie tie s s t i ll e x is ts . T h e ta . s in g le f a c t o r in flu e n c in g f r a
K a p p a A lp h a P s i — 232 W e s t M c D o n e l H a ll T h ese so c ie tie s w e r e f r e M o st fra te rn ity h i s t o r i a n s t e r n i t y e x p a n s io n w a s th e a b d i
K appa S ig m a — 715 G ro v e S t. q u e n tly f o u n d in c o l o n i a l a g r e e th a t U n io n C o l le g e in S c h e c a tio n b y th e i n s t it u t io n s t h e m
L a m b d a C h i A lp h a — 123 H a s l e tt S t. A m e r ic a , a c a r r y o v e r o f th e n e c ta d y , N .Y ., h a s a p r o p e r c la i m s e lv e s of re s p o n s ib ility f o r p ro
O m ega P s i P h i— No ho u se
P h i D e lta T h e t a — 636 C o w le y A v e .
E u r o p e a n s y s te m .
O n e s u c h o r g a n iz a t i o n w a s
to i t s n a m e " t h e M o t h e r o f
F r a t e r n i t i e s . ’’ I t w a s h e r e t h a t
v id in g h o u sin g a n d s o c i a l l if e f o r
s tu d e n ts .
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P h i G a m m a D e lta —-334 M ic h ig a n A v e . fo u n d e d b y J o s e p h S e w a ll w h ile th re e s o c i a l f r a te r n itie s o rig In 1874 a f r a t e r n i t y p ro v id e d
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P h i K a p p a S ig m a — 2 3 6 N . H a r r i s o n R d .
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P h i K ap p a T a u — 125 N . H a g a d o r n R o a d t i o n . ’’ T h e s e t h r e e , th e " U n io n T r i a d ” , a n d m e e tin g lo d g e s w e r e u s e d
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P h i M u A lp h a ( P r o f e s s io n a l ) — 403 A nn S t. a r e K ap p a A lp h a S o c ie ty (N o rth e a r l i e r to a v o id fa c u lty i n t e r
P h i S ig m a D e lta — 505 M .A .C . A v e . Som e o f th e s e e a r l i e s t so
e r n ) , S ig m a P h i a n d Ehelta P h i . f e r e n c e in th e m e e tin g s .
P h i S ig m a K a p p a — 2 0 7 B o g u e S t. c i e t i e s h a d e l a b o r a t e c o n s titu
T w o o t h e r m a j o r t r i a d s a r e th e A t t h a t t im e A m e r ic a n i n s t i
P i K a p p a P h i — 121 W h ite h ill D r iv e t i o n s b u t few l a s t e d lo n g .
M ia m i T r i a d a t O x fo rd , O h io — t u ti o n s fo llo w e d a l a i s s e z f a i r e
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P s i U p s ilo n — 8 1 0 W e s t G r a n d R i v e r A v e .
S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n — 131 B o g u e S t. tin u e d to t h is d a y i s t h e S p e a k in g
B e ta T h e t a P h i , P h i D e lta T h e t a
a n d S ig m a C h i— a n d t h e P e n n
a ttitu d e to w a rd s tu d e n t l if e . A
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S ig m a A lp h a M u— C e d a r v ie w A p ts . C lu b f o r m e d a t H a r v a r d i n 1770.
s y lv a n ia T r i a d — P h i G a m m a D e l a f fa ir s , an d th e s t u d e n t s p ro
S ig m a C h i— 720 E a s t G ra n d R i v e r A v e .
S ig m a N u — 731 B u r c h a m D riv e
T h e id e a o f d e b a tin g a n d o r a t o r i
c a l c lu b s s o o n s p r e a d th ro u g h o u t
t a , P h i K a p p a S ig m a a n d P h i c e e d e d to f i l l i t b y o r g a n iz in g
c lu b s .
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S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n — 526 S u n s e t L a n e t h e c o ll e g e s o f t h e d a y .
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T a u D e lta P h i — B 2 0 8 B a ile y H a ll B e c a u s e o f i t s G r e e k n a m e , i t s m e n t g a in e d m o m e n tu m , d ie C iv il a l l y a p p e a lin g th e n . I t g a v e a
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T h e t a D e lta C h i— 139 B a il e y S t. a n d o t h e r c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s , P h i g r o w th b e c a u s e th e n a t i o n 's y o u th in g " w a n t e d ” a n d s i n c e f r a A ctive Members • 80
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Z e ta B e ta T a u — 855 G r o v e S t. t h e c o m m o n a n c e s t o r o f th e h u n p r i n c i p l e s , e a c h m e m b e r c o u ld
d r e d s o f f r a t e r n i t i e s fu n c tio n in g p a r t i c i p a t e to th e f u l le s t . Founded - 1922
to d a y .
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Lambda Chi S in c e t h e i r b e g i n n i n g s , f r a
t e r n i t i e s h a v e g r o w n s te a d ily ,
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1776 b y J o h n H e a th a t th e C o lle g e L a m b d a C h i A lp h a , a m e m b e r p r o v id in g p e r s o n a l c o n ta c ts ,
H i g h H e m l i n e s S c o r e d o f W illia m a n d M a r y . I t h a s o f th e MSU G r e e k S y s te m s in c e la s ti n g f r i e n d s h ip s a n d a f u ll s o
e v o lv e d to b e a n h o n o r s o c ie ty , 1922, i s p r o b a b ly b e s t know n c i a l lif e f o r t h e i r m e m b e r s .
w ith m e m b e r s e le c t e d o n th e f o r i t s s p o n s o r s h i p o f th e J r .
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THE BROTHERS OF ZETA BETA TAU
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Triangle s p rin g .
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p h a , w ho r e s i d e in a h o u s e r e
d e f in ite tu r n - d o w n f r o m C a lif i d G o ld C a d i l l a c ."
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w ho h a v e c h o s e n th e fie ld o f h o m e f o o tb a ll g a m e s ) a n d G r e e k
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" A l l th e H o lly w o o d ty p e s tu ff J e a n L o u is m u s e d . " I t le a d o n e a c o m m o n b o n d a m o n g b r o t h e r s ," h a s r o m p e d th r o u g h t h e h o u s e th e
w e h a v e p o k e d fun a t f o r y e a r s to b e lie v e t h a t t h e r e i s n o th in g s a y th e m e n o f T r i a n g l e , " b u t p a s t six y e a r s .
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c i t a d e l 's to p c o s tu m e d e s i g n e r s c u r r e n t f a s h io n a n d T H A T i s t h e r e i s a ls o th e a d v a n ta g e of Sigma Nu
a n d a n A m e r ic a n f a s h io n p a c e to o s h o r t . ” a c a d e m ic c o o p e r a ti o n .”
s e tte r. " Y o u m ig h t s a y th a t i t h a s T w o a ll- s p o r ts tro p h ie s g ra c e
" I th in k th e y h a v e s to le n a ll g o tte n to th e p o in t w h e r e i t is T h e m e n a r e a c t i v e in a th
t h e a w a r d s c a s e in th e S ig m a
t h e i r id e a s f r o m o ld m o v ie s . . . n o t th e c lo th e s th a t m a k e th e le tic s , a c a d e m ic s a n d s o c ia l
N u h o u se.
p e rh a p s fro m o u r le fto v e r la te , w o m a n , b u t th e l e g . " a c t i v i t i e s , w ith a n e m p h a s i s on
E a c h y e a r , t h e S ig m a N u ’s
l a t e s h o w s ," s a i d L o u is . “ I d o u b t t h a t e v e n M a r le n e th e a c a d e m i c s .
m a r k th e f i r s t sn o w f a l l b y th e
L o u is , w h o s e w a r d r o b e d e D i e tr i c h , w h o h a s th e m o s t b e a u t " T r i a n g l e ’s m a in o b j e c t i v e ," S now B o w l, w ith a m id n ig h t fo o t
s i g n s f o r V iv ie n L e ig h in " S h ip if u l l e g s , w o u ld c o n s i d e r P a r i s ’ t h e y m a in ta in , " i s to p r o m o te b a ll g a m e . F o x e y , t h e h o u s e m a s
o f F o o l s " b ro u g h t h im a n A c a d c u r r e n t h e m lin e h e ig h ts f l a t t e r b o th th e p r o f e s s i o n a l a n d s o c ia l c o t k itte n , c h e e r s on th e s i d e
e m y A w a rd n o m in a tio n , w o n h i s in g ," he sa id . d e v e lo p m e n t o f i t s m e m b e r s . ” l in e s .
Welcome You To M.S.U.
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY Welcomes You To
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5) A Chance to Further Your Education Beyond
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I T H A N K YOU
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a n a f f id a v it s ta ti n g th e y d o n ’t
T h e G r e e k s y s t e m , l ik e e v e r y f a i r s w h ic h sh o u ld m a in ta in a v i r tu a l ly u n n o tic e d .
s e l e c t i n d iv id u a ls o n a b a s i s of
o t h e r i n s t it u t io n in o u r s o c ie ty , lo c a l a u to n o m y . O n e r e a s o n g iv e n f o r th e la c k
U n iv e r s ity o f f ic ia ls th e n , a n d r a c e , c o l o r o r c r e e d . If th e
h as b een c o n ce rn ed about d is of a p a r tic u la r b ia s p ro b le m a t
U n i v e r s i ty f in d s a h o u s e th a t
c r im i n a t io n on th e b a s i s of r a c e , n o w , s te a d f a s t ly d en y a n y f o r m M SU i s t h e f a c t th a t N e g r o e s
o f d i s c r im i n a t i o n a m o n g s t th e 33 d o e s n o t w is h to c o m p ly w ith th e By SHERRIE GARDNER
r e lig io n o r n a tio n a l o r i g in . a r e n o t o v e r tl y c o n c e r n e d w ith
f r a t e r n i t i e s a t M SU.
r e g u la ti o n , m a c h i n e r y e x i s t s to State News S ta ff W r ite r
T h e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t r e p le d g in g a n a l l - w h i t e f r a t e r n i t y .
e li m in a t e th a t p a r t i c u l a r o rg a n
c e n tly e x p r e s s e d d e e p c o n c e r n In 1951, 1FC , to w h ic h a ll M o re o v er, t h e r e a r e th re e R u s h w e e k , r e g a r d l e s s o f th e
i z a t io n f r o m M SU .
o v e r f r a t e r n a l b i a s th ro u g h o u t f r a t e r n i t i e s b e lo n g , p a s s e s a r u l f r a t e r n i t i e s o n c a m p u s w ith e x s e a s o n , in e v ita b ly i s c h a r a c t e r
H o w e v e r, R u e lin g r e p o r t s , th e
th e n a tio n . in g th a t a l l d i s c r im i n a t o r y c l a s s c lu s iv e l y N e g r o m e m b e r s h i p . i z e d b y h e a v y sn o w in g , h o t a i r
U n i v e r s i ty h a s n e v e r h a d s u c h
e s m u s t b e d ro p p e d fro m lo c a l W h ile d i s c r im i n a t i o n in m a n y in c h a p t e r r o o m s a n d p u d d le s
F r a n c i s K e p p e l, th e U .S . C o m t r o u b le , a lth o u g h t h e r e h a v e b e e n
a n d n a tio n a l c h a r t e r s . A ny f r a t a r e a s of s o c i e t y h a v e b e e n e n o f t e a r s o n p illo w s .
m i s s i o n e r o f E d u c a tio n , w a r n e d accusations of d i s c r im i n a
e r n it y c h a p t e r on c a m p u s w h ic h t h u s i a s ti c a l l y d e n o u n c e d b y c o n - T o th e s t r a n g e r w a lk in g
on J u n e 17, 1965, th a t s c h o o ls tio n m a d e , b u t th e y w e r e l a t e r
d id not c o m p ly w ith t h i s r u lin g cerned s t u d e n ts , f r a t e r n i t i e s th ro u g h c a m p u s d u r in g r u s h w e e k
with fra te rn itie s p r a c t ic i n g l e a r n e d to b e u n fo u n d e d .
by 1956 w o u ld f a c e e x p u ls io n . h a v e , f o r th e m o s t p a r t , b e e n M SU w o u ld a p p e a r to b e a u to p ia
r a c i a l d i s c r im i n a t i o n m ig h t lo s e In m id - A p r il M ic h ig a n h o u s e
In a d d itio n , E d w in K . R u e lln g , c o n s p ic u o u s ly f r e e f r o m a t t a c k . o f h a p p y g i r l s . O n e m ig h t e v e n
t h e i r f e d e r a l s u b s id i e s u n d e r th e l a w m a k e r s p r o p o s e d l e g i s l a ti o n
adviser to f r a t e r n i t i e s , a n th in k th a t M SU h a d b e e n c h o s e n
p r o v is io n s of T i t l e IV . to p r o h i b it d is c r im i n a t i o n in f r a t
f o r a to o th p a s te t e s t . A ll t h i s
V o ic e s o f G r e e k s n a tio n w id e
r o s e in p r o t e s t to th e a c tio n ,
n o u n c e d that-M S U h a s ta k e n s te p s
to a v o i d r a c i a l d is c r im in a tio n
e r n i t i e s a n d s o r o r i t i e s in s t a t e
s u p p o r te d c o lle g e s a n d u n i v e r
Phi o v e r b e a r in g c h e e r f u l n e s s , how
w ith in f r a t e r n i t i e s . e v e r , r e s u l t s f r o m b o th r u s h e e s ’
a n d “ b r o t h e r s ’* a n d “ s i s t e r s "
d e c r i e d th e m e a s u r e a s “ b ig
Under U n iv e r s ity p o l i c y ,
s itie s .
T h e b i l l w a s n a r r o w ly d e f e a te d
G a m m a a n d a c t i v e s ’ l e a r n in g to k e e p ,
h o u s e s a r e r e q u i r e d to s u b m it i f n o t a b r o a d g r i n , th e n a t l e a s t
■ rfe re n c e in a f
D e lta a p o te n tia l s m i l e o n t h e i r f a c e s .
T h e m e n o f P h i G a m m a D e lta NEW A D D I T I O N — Someone (pledges, maybe?) placed th is outhouse on the
A s th e w e e k a p p r o a c h e s , g i r l s
might better be called woy o f Phi Ko?po Sigm a. A c tiv e s g . t asad .a p ra n ks I k . .h is by ( h . s .= te a s » ! « £
lo o k b e t t e r th a n e v e r . B lo u s e s
s u p e r c a lif ra gil is ticexpi- c la s s , o r by joking r iv a l fr a te r n itie s and s o r o n t.e s . Photo by John C astle
a r e ir o n e d c o m p le te ly , e v e n w h e n
a lid o c io u s ( n e a r p e r f e c t ) .
w o rn u n d e r a c a rd ig a n s w e a te r;
A m a s s in g a r e c o r d o f a c h ie v e c o if f u r e s a r e b r u s h e d a n d s h in y ,
m e n t f a r s u p e r i o r to m o s t o th e r e v e n w h e n to p p e d b y a s c a r f .
f r a t e r n i t i e s a t MSU th e m e n of C o e d s a r e a l s o im p ro v e d b e
P h i G a m m a D e lta in v ite i n t e r n e a th th e s u r f a c e . R u s h e e s ’ e y e s
e s t e d y o u n g m e n w ho w a n t to a r e s t r e n g th e n e d by t r y in g to
p a r t a p a r t o f s u c h a w in n in g i d e n t i f y s o r o r i t y p in s a c r o s s
te a m to g o “ P h i G a m m a D e l t a ." la rg e c la s s ro o m s , and a c tiv e s ’
A s a m p lin g o f t h e i r f in e r e c I m e m o r i e s a r e s t r e t c h e d by
o r d in c lu d e s : m a tc h in g f a c e s w ith p h o to g r a p h s
1. F i r s t p l a c e - G r e e k S in g 1966 attached to re c o m m e n d a tio n
2 . F i r s t p l a c e - G r e e k W eek fo rm s.
p a r ti c i p a ti o n T h e q u a lity o f c o n v e r s a tio n ,
3 . S e c o n d p l a c e - G r e e k W eek o fte n q u e s tio n a b le a m o n g g i r l s
O ly m p ic s en m a s s e , b e co m es even m o re
A .G .R . 4 . F i r s t p l a c e - G r e e k S in g 1965
5 . F i r s t p l a c e - G r e e k W eek
p a r ti c i p a ti o n
6 . T h i r d p l a c e - W a te r C a r n iv a l
d o u b tfu l. In d o r m s g i r l s r e
p l a c e b o y s a s th e m a in to p ic
o f d i s c u s s i o n . In t h e s o r o r i t y
houses, s i s te r s a r e w a rn e d
. . b u i l d s b e t t e r m e n
1966 a g a i n s t t r i v i a l i t i e s w h e n ta lk in g
w ith r u s h e e s , a t l e a s t u n til th e
ATO t h i r d ro u n d o f p a r t i e s . V ita l to p
i c s a r e s u g g e s te d a n d p r a c t i c e d
T h e 5 0 - s o m e “ A n i m a l s ” w hich a t d in n e r.
r o a m th ro u g h t h e A T O h o u s e T h e p le d g in g c e r e m o n y in f e c ts
m a r k t h e i r 2 6 th y e a r a t MSU in a l l in v o lv e d w ith a w a r m fe e lin g
o f b e lo n g in g . A f t e r th e r i t e s th e
A l p h a G a m m a R h o 1966.
T h e n a tio n a l A T O o r g a n iz a tio n g i r l s u s u a l ly g a th e r to l e a r n e a c h
a ls o c e le b ra te d a n a n n iv e r s a r y o th e r’s n a m e s.
S c h o l a r s h ip i s a n e s p o u s e d a im
l a s t y e a r , m a r k in g t h e c e n te n n ia l
a t 4 3 2 Eve rg re e n o f th e fo u n d in g o f A lp h a T a u o f th e G r e e k s . T h e new p le d g e
w ill fin d h e r s e l f s tu d y in g h a r d e r
O m e g a in 1865.
th a n e v e r — s h e h a s to , in o r d e r
T h o u g h th e “ A n i m a l s , " a s th e y
to m a k e u p f o r th e t im e s p e n t in
a r e a f fe c tio n a te ly c a l l e d , p r i d e
3 3 2 -0 8 3 4 t h e m s e l v e s o n t h e i r s c h o l a s ti c
s o r o r ity a c tiv ité s .
a c h ie v e m e n ts , y o u c a n a ls o fin d
ra ,, a P u^J
th e m p a r ti c i p a ti n g in m o s t e v e r y
G r e e k s o c ia l a c t i v it y .
Men Spend 2%
Money On Clothes
D A L L A S (U P I)— T h e A m e r i
c a n m a l e s p e n d s a ro u n d o i e 5 0 th
o f h i s in c o m e o n c lo th in g , a
m en sw e ar r e ta il le a d e r sa y s.
L o u is R o th s c h ild , e x e c u tiv e d i
S t u d e n t P r o t e s t s N o t N e w r e c to r of M e n sw ea r R e ta ile rs
o f A m e r ic a , s a i d on a D a lla s
s e lf - a p p o in te d a r b i t e r s o f t h e a t e r a t th e p la y l a s t n ig h t w e r e c a l l
L A W R E N C E , K a n . (U P I)— C o l - t r i p to p l a n th e M RA c o n v e n
s o c ie ty a n d o f p e r f o r m a n c e s , h a in g f o r th e u s u a l r e n d it i o n of
le g e s tu d e n t d e m o n s tr a t io n s a r e t io n , " T h e p e r c e n ta g e o f in
b itu a lly to o k s e a t s in th e b a l B o o l a - B o o la , e x - c o n g r e s s m a n
n o th in g u n iq u e to t h i s g e n e r a c o m e t h a t m e n s p e n d o n c lo th
c o n ie s a n d a n n o u n c e d in lo u d B o w e r s o c k a p p e a r e d in th e g a l
t io n — a n d th e U n i v e r s i t y o f K a n in g d e c lin e d s t e a d i l y f r o m 1933
u n is o n th e n a m e s o f u n i v e r s it y l e r y a n d a t t e m p t e d to s u p p r e s s
s a s h a s th e r e c o r d s to p r o v e i t . to 1 9 6 3 . O n ly i n t h e l a s t tw o
c o u p le s , fa c u lty o r s tu d e n ts , e n th e d e m o n s tr a t io n . A f te r s iz in g
B a c k in 1908 th e U n i v e r s i ty y e a r s h a s i t r e m a in e d a t 2 1/2
t e r i n g th e p a r q u e t b e lo w . T h e up th e s itu a tio n , h o w e v e r , th e
d a ily n e w s p a p e r , th e K a n s a n , r e p e r c e n t o f th e m a n ’s i n c o m e ."
“ g o d s ” f r e q u e n tly p ro d d e d a c m in io n s o f th e la w d e c id e d to
p o r t e d a d e m o n s tr a t io n a t th e R o th s c h ild s a i d c o m p a n ie s w h o
t o r s u n s u r e o f t h e i r l in e s a n d l a y h a n d s o n n o o n e , a s th e
lo c a l t h e a t e r , th e B o w e r s o c k O p s e l l m e n ’s c lo th in g h a v e to c o m
p r o v id e d o t h e r u n s o l i c i t e d s ta g e ’g o d s ’ n u m b e r e d a b o u t 200 a n d
e r a H o u s e , b y a s tu d e n t g ro u p p e te n o t so m u ch am o n g e ach
d i r e c ti o n s . sh o w e d a d is p o s i t io n to h o ld t o
know n a s " g a l l e r y g o d s ." o t h e r a s w ith o t h e r th in g s v y in g
T h e K an san re p o rte d : g e th e r ."
f o r th e m a n ’s d o l l a r .
" M e r e l y b e c a u s e th e s tu d e n ts
The s t u d e n t s , d e s c rib e d a s
M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig an W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1966 Fil
B u s y G r e e k W e e k A S p r in g H ig h lig h t
E a c h s p r i n g M SU ’s f r a t e r n i s e n te d a n e m p ty , p a in te d b e e r
t i e s a n d s o r o r i t i e s u n ite in a w eek keg.
o f s e r v i c e a n d fu n to p a r t i c i p a t e I n 1964, D a v id B e n d e r , C a m
in th e t r a d i t io n a l G r e e k W e e k . b r i d g e , O hio, ju n io r , w on t h e
G r e e k s c o n s i d e r th e w e ek a c o n te s t b y sh a v in g h i s h e a d a n d
p e r io d w h e r e th e liv in g u n i ts w o rk c a l l in g h is a c t “ T a r z a n R e v is it
c o o p e r a ti v e ly f o r t h e im p r o v e e d .”
m e n t o f th e t o ta l f r a t e r n i t y s y s T h e p o l l- t a x r e c e i p t s , l a s t y e a r
t e m , a s w e ll a s f o r th e b e n e f it to ta llin g o v e r $ 7 0 0 , w e r e d o n a te d
o f in d iv id u a l h o u s e s . t o s e n d u n d e r p r iv ile g e d c h il d r e n
T h e t o r c h r u n s p a r k s o ff th e to su m m e r c am p .
w e e k 's s t a r t . O ne m a n f r o m e a c h F in a lly th e w e e k e n d a r r i v e s .
h o u s e c a r r i e s a lig h te d to r c h , S a t u r d a y m o r n in g , v a r i o u s
r e p re s e n tin g u n i t y , fro m h is f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d s o r o r i t i e s h o ld
h o u s e to a n o th e r u n til a l l th e p a r t i e s o r p i c n i c s f o r L a n s in g
h o u se s h ave th e ir to rc h e s lit. c h ild r e n .
D in n e r s a r e h e ld t h a t n ig h t in S ig m a A lp h a M u f r a t e r n i t y
t h e In d iv id u a l h o u s e s f e a tu r in g s p o n s o r s th e a n n u a l s o r o r i t y t r i
a f a c u lty m e m b e r a s g u e s t s p e a k c y c l e r a c e . E a c h w o m e n ’s G r e e k
e r. h o u s e e n t e r s f o u r s i s t e r s w ho
A ll o f M SU ’s G r e e k s t u r n o u t ta k e t u r n s z o o m in g a r o u n d a c a m
e n m a s s e a t th e A u d ito r iu m to p u s p a r k in g l o t o n t h e i r t h r e e
h e a r a n o te d p e r s o n a l i t y g iv e th e w h e e le d v e h ic l e s .
“ K ic k -O ff A d d r e s s . " L a s t s p r i n g S ig m a N u f r a t e r n i t y h o s te d l a s t
Z o lto n F e r r e n c y , s t a t e d e m o y e a r th e G r e e k F e a s t , p ro b a b ly
c r a tic c h a irm a n , sp o k e . t h e b i g g e s t e v e n t o f th e w e ek , S a t
A ls o a t t h i s tim e , G r e e k W eek u r d a y a fte rn o o n . G r e e k s a n d t h e i r
c o m m itte e c h a i r m e n a r e i n t r o g u e s t s a te b a r b e q u e d c h ic k e n a n d
duced. v o te d on th e U g l i e s t G r e e k .
G r e e k s a r e k e p t b u s y th r o u g h
T h e a n n u a l S ig m a C h i s t r e e t
o u t th e w e e k w ith s e r v i c e p r o
d a n c e w a s h e ld in th a t f r a t e r
je c ts , an in te rfr a te rn ity tra c k PONY E X P R E S S -S T Y L E --S o ro ritle s change d riv e rs d u rin g the Sigm a A lpha Mu
n ity ’ s p a r k in g lo t l a t e r th a t e v e n
m e e t , p r a c t i c e s f o r th e u p c o m in g T r ic y c le Race. The race com es each s p rin g te rm , along w ith b ru is e d legs and
in g .
G r e e k S in g , a s w e ll a s p r a c t i c e s skln n e d -u p knees. Photo by Bob B a r it
f o r th e s o r o r i t y t r i c y c l e r a c e . A c t iv i t ie s g o t u n d e r w a y a g a in
H o w e ll S t a t e H o s p it a l w a s S u n d a y a f te r n o o n w ith th e G r e e k
v i s i t e d d u rin g th e 1966 w e e k b y
2 5 0 G r e e k s , r e p r e s e n t i n g 37
S in g , a c o m p e titio n b e tw e e n th e
v a r io u s f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d s o r o r i
FRATERNITY HELPERS
h o u s e s , w ho t r a n s f o r m e d a tie s fo r m u s ic a l h o n o rs.
v a c a te d n u r s e s d o r m i t o r y t h e r e
in to a b r ig h tl y d e c o r a te d d a y
c a r e p la y r o o m .
LUNCH LIN E — Hundreds o f G reeks tu rn e d out fo r the annual G reek Feast held at
the
th Sigm a Nu House. W et, muddy w eather d id n ’t stop anyone fro m en jo yin g the
T h e g r o u p s s in g a n y th in g f r o m
L a t i n h y m n s to m u s i c a l s . J u d g
in g i s on th e b a s i s o f q u a lity ,
A d v is e rs O p e r a te Q u ie tly
T h e G r e e k g a ls a n d g u y s barbecue
b a rb d chicken o r the s in g in g of the F o u r Tops. Photo by L a r r y C a rls o n ap p e a ra n c e , p re c is io n a n d o r i g -
p i tc h e d in to p a in t w a l ls a n d By B E V E R L Y T W IT C H E L L c o o p e r a te w ith th e U n i v e r s i ty , ‘ T h e Job i s m o s tly w h a t th e
in a lity .
c e i l in g s , a n d v a r n is h e d c h a i r s . State News S taff W r ite r K e n n e d y s a id . in d iv id u a l w a n t s to m a k e i t , "
T hey a l s o c o n tr i b u t e d to y s , f o r d u r in g th e e n t i r e w e e k in o n e i s lu d ic r o u s ly m a d e u p , a n d o n e c e n t p e r v o te . E a c h s o n g t e a m a p p e a r in g h a s A fraternity adviser is far “ H e i s s u p p o s e d to s e e th a t K e n n e d y s a id . " T h e b ig g e s t p r o b
o f th e m o s t w e ll- k n o w n e le c t i o n s d r e s s e d ( o r u n d r e s s e d .) P h o to A f te r 10 f i n a l i s t s g iv e s p e e c h e s g o n e th ro u g h w e e k s o f d a ily p r a c
r e c o r d s a n d g a m e s w h ic h h a d from being a housemother. th e c h a p t e r t r i e s to m e a s u r e up le m i s k e e p in g m y m o u th s h u t.
b e e n c o ll e c t e d f r o m E a s t L a n s in g on cam p us. g r a p h s o f th e c a n d id a te s a r e on w hy th e y th in k th e y s h o u ld b e t i c e s . P r e l i m i n a r i e s , in w h ic h N o r i s h e a p o lic e m a n . to th e s t a n d a r d s a n d a s p i r a t i o n s S o m e tim e s I w a n t to so u n d off
re s id e n ts . E ach fra te rn ity and s o ro rity h u n g in th e U n io n C o n c o u r s e a n d t h e u g l ie s t G r e e k , th e c o n te s t i s m a n y g r o u p s w e r e e lim in a te d , N o r d o e s he c ro s s -e x a m in e o f th e n a tio n a l o r g a n iz a t i o n ,” a t m e e tin g s , b u t w h en I k e e p
T h e “ U g l i e s t G r e e k ” i s v o te d n o m in a te s a m a l e c a n d id a te who t h e e l e c t o r a t e p a y s a p o ll t a x o f d e c id e d a n d th e w in n e r i s p r e w e r e h e ld a w e e k b e f o r e . h is fra te rn ity . K e n n e d y s a id . q u ie t, I fin d t h a t th e b o y s b r i n g
A r e la x in g “ B e ta S e s s io n b y “ T h e title is l i t e r a l ," s a id W h ile th e h o u s e m o th e r is m o r e i t u p t h e m s e l v e s . I t is m o r e e f
th e C e d a r , ” s p o n s o r e d b y B e ta T e d K e n n e d y , a d v i s e r to D e lta in th e c a t e g o r y of a f rie n d , a c o n f e c tiv e if th e y r u n t h e i r ow n
T h e ta P i f r a te r n ity , b rin g s G re e k T a u D e lta f r a t e r n i t y . " T h e fu n c s u lta n t on p e r s o n a l p r o b l e m s a n d a ffa irs .”
tio n i s to a d v is e w hen i t i s a c iv iliz in g e f fe c t on th e f r a -
W eek to a f i n is h . T h e j a z z - f l o c k T h e in flu e n c e o f an a d v i s e r
s in g in g s e s s io n i s h e ld on th e n e e d e d o r w a n te d b y th e in d iv id s c e n e s o p e r a t o r , u s u a lly d e v o on a f r a te r n ity can be g re a t.
b a n k s o f th e R e d C e d a r R i v e r u a ls o r th e g r o u p a s a w h o le ." tin g a b o u t s ix h o u r s a w e ek to O fte n th e s t r o n g e s t f r a t e r n i t i e s
b e h in d th e o ld B e ta h o u s e . A d v i s e r s a r e a p p o in te d b y th e t e r n i t y m e m b e r s , th e a d v i s e r i s h a v e a d v i s e r s w ho a r e lik e d ,
n a tio n a l f r a t e r n i t y , w h ich r e m o r e in v o lv e d w ith th e o p e r a tio n r e s p e c t e d , g o o d - h u m o re d , a n d
c e iv e n a m e s e i t h e r fr o m th e a n d b u s i n e s s o f th e h o u s e . a c tiv e ly i n t e r e s t e d in th e g r o u p .
Theta Delts a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f th e U n i v e r s i ty
o r f r o m a lu m n i o f th e c h a p t e r .
T h e a d v i s e r i s a b e h in d - t h e -
th e f r a t e r n i t y , K e n n e d y , a p r o
O ne o f th e b e n e f i ts o f th e jo b ,
K e n n ed y n o te s , i s th a t t h e r e i s
O fte n , a s in th e c a s e of K e n n ed y , f e s s o r of A m e r ic a n th o u g h t a n d a m o r e i n tim a te a s s o c i a t i o n w ith
T h e 6 0 m e n o f T h e t a D e lta
th e y a r e fa m ily m e n a n d m e m la n g u a g e , s a id . th e f r a t e r n i t y m e m b e r s th a n i s
C h i p r i d e t h e m s e l v e s a s b e in g
b e r o f th e f a c u lty . H a lf o f t h i s t im e m a y b e s p e n t fo u n d in a n o ffic e o r c l a s s r o o m .
th e f a s t e s t g ro w in g G r e e k o r S in c e th e y a r e a p p o in te d b y th e a t th e h o u s e ; th e r e s t i s w o rk " I t i s fu n a s s o c i a t i n g w ith
g a n iz a tio n a t M SU . n a tio n a l f r a t e r n i t y , th e a d v i s e r ’s in c o r r e s p o n d e n c e , f in a n c e s , a n d t h e m , " K e n n e d y s a id , “ e s p e
H a v in g s t a r t e d a s a n a tio n a l m a in o b lig a tio n i s to th e n a tio n a l o th e r b u s i n e s s a s p e c t s . c ia l ly in a r e l a x e d s e t ti n g .”
c h a p t e r a t MSU in A p r i l , 1964 o r g a n iz a tio n , a lth o u g h th e y do
w ith a m e m b e r s h i p o f j u s t n in e
m e n th e T h e t a D e lts g r e w to in
c lu d e 60 m e n , a l l o f w hom liv e
a t t h e i r n e w ly r e d e c o r a t e d h o u se
a t 139 B a ile y St.
T h e ta D e lt p le d g e s a r e e n c o u r
THETA CHI
a g e d to w a r d t h r e e g o a ls d u rin g
their p a r t i c u l a r p le d g e t e r m :
a c a d e m ic s t a b il i ty a n d g o o d s tu d y
h a b its , k n o w le d g e o f th e h i s t o r y
a n d t r a d i t i o n s o f T h e t a D e lta C h i
a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f f i r m f r ie n d
s h i p s w ith t h e i r f u t u r e f r a t e r n i t y
b ro th e rs .
A p r o j e c t f o r u n d e r p r iv ile g e d
c h il d r e n i s p la n n e d a g a in t h i s
FAST S T A R T — G reek Week tra d itio n a lly begins w ith y e a r . I t i s t h i s ty p e o f u s e fu l
P U T T IN G THE S H O T --P a rt o f the annual G reek
W ELCOM ES Y O U
a to rc h run fro m house to house. C a rl Chapman of c o n trib u tio n , T h e t a D e lt h e a d s
Week fe s tiv itie s Include a th le tic c o m p e titio n among
Omega P si Phi runs the fin a l leg to the A u d ito riu m . b e lie v e , a w e ll r u n f r a t e r n i t y
the fr a te r n itie s . H ere one p o w e rfu l G reek gives
Photo by Chuck M ich a e ls c a n m a k e to i t s c o m m u n ity .
h is a ll In the shot put event.
A l p h a S ig s
T h e M SU c h a p t e r o f A lpha
S ig m a P h i f r a t e r n i t y c e l e b r a t e s
i t s 10th a n n i v e r s a r y t h i s y e a r
a t th e E a s t L a n s in g in s titu tio n .
T h e Alpha- S ig s b o a s t 32
a c t i v e s , 18 o f w h ic h r e s i d e a t
t h e i r f r a t h o u s e a t 420 E v e r g r e e n .
R e s e m b l i n g S h a k e s p e a r e ’s
h o m e in S tr a tf o r d - O n - A v o n , th e
h o u se d o r m i t o r y accom m o
d a tio n s a n d p l e a s a n t s tu d y f a c i li
tie s .
Phi Delts
P e r c h e d atiop a s m a l l h i l l o v e r
lo o k in g w e s t c a m p u s s e t s th e P h i
D e lta T h e ta h o u s e , th e o ld e s t
f r a t e r n i t y a t M ic h ig a n S ta te .
T h e P h i D e l ts h o p e to b e t t e r
ALPHAALPHACHAPTEROFTHEPHI KAPPATAU
p r e p a r e th e ir m e m b e rs a c a d e m i
c a l l y , s o c i a l l y a n d in m a n y o th e r FRATERNITYATM ICHIGANSTATEUNIVERSITY
w a y s f o r t h e i r l i v e s a f t e r c o lle g e .
T h e m e n o f P h i D e lta T h e ta A RICH PAST
l ik e o t h e r f r a t e r n i t i e s p a r ti c i p a te
in v a r i o u s s o c i a l a c t i v i t i e s a n d
I n t r a m u r a l a th e l e t ic p r o g r a m s a t
W ELCOM ESYOU,THECLASSOF , TOYOUR 1970
M SU .
NEWHOM E.
Phi Taus
T h e P h i T a u s , w ho a r r i v e d on
T h e m e n o f P h i K a p p a T a u F r a t e r n i t y w ish to ta k e t h i s o p p o rtu n ity to w e lc o m e you
A R E W A R D IN G PRESENT
to S ta te a n d to e x te n d to you th e b e s t o f lu c k in y o u r f u t u r e c o lle g e d a y s .
c a m p u s in 1924, ta k e p r i d e in
I t i s J u s t a s h o r t w h ile now b e f o r e y o u jo in th e c o lle g e c ro w d . A r e you in a h u r r y to
b e in g w h a t th e y c a l l “ o n e of
g e t h e r e ? Y ou w ill b e v e r y s u r p r i s e d w hen y o u a r r i v e , f o r i t i s a c o m p le te ly d if f e r e n t
th e m o r e h e te r o g e n e o u s f r a t e r
lif e o n c e y o u g e t in to th e sw in g o f th in g s .
n i t i e s on c a m p u s .”
T h e G r e e k S y s te m i s a v e r y e x c e ll e n t o n e a t o u r s c h o o l, a n d i t i s g ro w in g a l l th e
M e m b e r s o f th e f r a t e r n i t y in t im e . A c o lle g e f r a t e r n i t y i s a v e r y u n iq u e o r g a n iz a tio n b e c a u s e i t i s a b r o th e r h o o d .
c lu d e m e n f r o m M a s s a c h u s e tt s to
H a w a ii, f r o m M in n e s o ta a n d V i r
g in ia — a n d s o m e a r e e v e n f r o m
O n c e y o u a r e a b r o t h e r in a f r a t e r n i t y y o u w ill s e e ho w th e o th e r f e llo w s c a n a n d w ill
t r y to h e lp y o u w ith y o u r p r o b le m s .
C a n a f r a t e r n i t y J y e a d v a n ta g e o u s to y o u ? T h e b r o t h e r s a t th e P h i T a u h o u s e b e lie v e
A P R O M IS IN G FU TU R E
M ic h ig a n . t h i s to b e t r u e . S e e y o u in a c o u p le o f w e e k s .
A f t e r ta k in g p a r t in n e a r l y
e v e r y c a m p u s s o c i a l , a c a d e m ic ,
a n d a th l e ti c a c t i v it y , th e P h i
T a u s c a n r i g h t l y c la i m " w e ’ve
k e p t p a c e W ith th e q u ic k e n in g
125 NO R TH HAG ADO RN RD.
ED 2 -3 5 7 7
453 ABBOTT ROAD ED 2-3581
te m p o o f c a m p u s — w e h a v e g ro w n
w ith o u r a lm a m a t e r . "
W e lc o m e W eek , S e p t e m b e r 1966
F12M ich ig a n State N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig a n ___________
G r e e k L i f e
Lambda Chi’s Sponsor P a r t O f ‘ t/’
Junior 500 Each Spring E d u c a t i o n
F o u r r u n n e r s g e t th e c a r t to p r e c e d e th e r u n n e r s in e a c h
B a c k in 1948 a few m e n of " I ’m a f r a t e r n i t y m a n a n d I
a ro u n d W e s t C i r c l e D riv e , s c e n e h e a t to r a d io r a c e in f o rm a tio n
L a m b d a C h i A lp h a w ith t im e b a c k to th e s p e c t a t o r s a t th e know t h a t t h e U n i v e r s i ty a n d
on t h e i r h a n d s h e ld p u s h c a r t o f th e J u n i o r 500 s i n c e i t s o r i g
s t a r t i n g p o in t. f r a t e r n i t i e s c a n b e c o m p a tib le
r a c e s w ith t h e i r b r o th e r s « I t in a tio n 19 y e a r s a g o .
S p e c ia l g u e s t s o f th e L a m b d a b o th w o rk in g to w a r d th e b e s t in
T h e d a y t r a d i t io n a ll y b e g in s
w a s n ’t lo n g b e f o r e o th e r f r a C h i ’s a r e t h e i r ow n C r e s c e n t t e r e s t s o f th e in d iv id u a l, th e f r a
w ith a noon p a r a d e fr o m E a s t
t e r n i t i e s w e r e p ic k in g i t up. Q ueen an d h e r c o u rt and c o ed s t e r n i t y a n d th e U n i v e r s i t y .’
T o d a y s o m e 80 liv in g u n its L a n s in g to c a m p u s , dow n W e s t
C i r c l e d r i v e to th e W o m e n ’s r e p r e s e n t i n g e a c h m e n ’s liv in g
jo in th e L a m b d a C h i s e a c h s p r in g T h e s e w o rd s of " G r e e k " en
I n t r a m u r a l B u ild in g , w h e r e th e u n it. T h e y ta k e p a r t in th e noon c o u rag e m e n t c o m e fro m Ja c k
te r m f o r th e a n n u a l J u n io r 500, p a ra d e and a r e re s e rv e d g u e st
a p u s h c a r t r a c e b a s e d upon th e r a c e s b e g in . B re s lin , U n iv e rs ity s e c r e ta r y ,
E a c h y e a r s o m e w e ll-k n o w n s e a t s a t th e f in is h lin e . a m e m b e r o f A lp h a T a u O m e g a ,
In d ia n a p o lis 5 0 0 . (
B oth m e n ’s a n d w o m e n ’s l iv p e r s o n a l i t y i s p r e s e n t to s e r v e T h e m e n o f S ig m a A lp h a E p a n d a p r o m in e n t l e a d e r d u rin g
ing u n its c o m p e te in s e p a r a t e a s th e o f f ic ia l s t a r t e r . S o m e o f s ilo n to o k a l l th e J i o n o r s a t l a s t h i s c o lle g e d a y s .
d iv is io n s , b u t th e m e n do a ll th e th e d i g n i t a r i e s p r e s e n t h a v e b e e n y e a r ’ s J u n i o r 5 0 0 . N o t o n ly d id
" M ic h ig a n S ta te U n i v e r s i ty i s
w o rk . C o e d s m a y d r iv e t h e i r L o u ” T h e T o e ’’ G ro z a , k ic k e r th e y w in th e m e n ’s d iv is io n , b u t
i n t e r e s t e d in a n d a p p la u d s a ll th e
u n it’s c a r t , b u t th e g u y s do th e a n d p a r t - t i m e c o a c h f o r th e th e y p u s h e d th e K appa K ap p a
i m p r o v e m e n ts in i t s f r a t e r n i t y
C le v e la n d B ro w n s fo o tb a ll te a m ; G a m m a ’ s to v i c t o r y in th e
p u sh in g . s y s t e m , ’ ’ B r e s l i n s a id . “ F r a t e r
E a c h c a r t m u s t b e b u ilt b y f o r m e r G o v . G . M en n en W illia m s ; w o m e n ’s d iv is io n .
n i t i e s a r e a n i n t e r g r a l p a r t of th e
th e liv in g u n i ts to m e e t s p e c if i MSU A th le tic D i r e c t o r C l a r e n c e T h e S A E ’s h a v e w on J u n i o r t o ta l c o m p le x know n a s M ic h ig a n
c a tio n s s e t u p by th e L a m b d a ( B i g g i e ) M unn; and F o o tb a ll 5 0 0 s e v e n t i m e s in th e l a s t 10 E X C IT E M E N T — Here an S ta te . W e s i n c e r e l y b e lie v e th a t
C h i ’s , who no lo n g e r p a r ti c i p a te , C o a c h H ugh D uffy D a u g h e rty . y e a r s . T h e y p r a c t i c e d a ily f o r MSU coed e x e rts as much g o o d f r a t e r n i t i e s a r e h a l l s of
T h e o f f ic ia l s t a r ti n g c a r f o r
b u t sp e n d w e e k s p r e p a r in g fo r w e e k s b e f o r e th e r a c e . e ffo r t 1 n ch e e rin g her le a r n in g — b o th s o c i a l l y a n d a c a
th e I n d ia n a p o lis 500 i s on h a n d
th e r a c e . fa v o rite fr a te r n ity in the d e m i c a l ly .”
L am bda Chi Alpha Jun
io r 500 as do the two " A s lo n g a s I c a n r e m e m b e r , ”
men who are w inning the th e to p a d m i n i s t r a t o r a d d e d , " t h e
race fo r the Sigm a Alpha U n i v e r s i ty a n d th e t r u s t e e s h a v e
E p s ilo n . The J u n io r 500 s u p p o r te d th e G r e e k s y s te m .
is a p e re n n ia l fa v o rite T h e f ra te rn ity te a c h e s r e a l
a m o n g fr a te r n itie s and v a lu e s to a l l t h e m e m b e r s . A
s o r o r itie s . c l o s e r r e la t i o n s h i p b e tw e e n th e
30 to 45 m e n o v e r a lo n g p e r io d
a r e p a r t o f th e f r a t e r n a l c li m a t e ,
s a i d B re s lin . " P e r m a n e n t
f r i e n d s h ip s a r e b u i lt in t h i s f a s h
io n .”
T H E IR G R E A T E S T A S S E T " A n a tm o s p h e r e c o n d u c iv e to
r m a n n e rs and good conduct h a s
fljt fs i e v o lv e d in f r a t e r n i t i e s , ” h e s a i d .
Pledges Carry Sororities " I t i s g r e a t to b e a b le to b r i n g
a d a te to th e h o u s e , w a tc h t e l e
v is io n a n d j u s t r e l a x . ”
H o w e v e r, h e n o te d , m o r e p u b
l ic i ty s h o u ld b e g iv e n to w o r th
G r e e k l e t t e r s o n i t to p r e s e n t th e m e n — th e c o e d s a g r e e to w h ile s e r v i c e p r o j e c t s lik e th e
T he men of PHI K A P P A PSI By BOBBY SODEN
T h e s o r o r i t y c h o o s e s th e
i t to h e r " B i g S i s t e r " o n a m e n d s o c k s i f th e m e n w ill w a s h H o w e ll S ta te H o s p ita l p r o j e c t .
p le d g e b e c a u s e i t f e e l s s h e h a s
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th e v ic to r y b e ll, w h ic h h a s b e e n E x e c u tiv e B o a r d .
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Michigan State University G re e k s. P h i E ta S ig m a . a t th e a n n u a l G r e e k W ee k f e s
tiv itie s .
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a n o th e r K ap p a A lp h a T h e t a , a n d A tla n tic C i ty in th e f a ll .
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a new , m o r e s p a c io u s h o m e . O v e r th e o f t h r e e o t h e r n a tio n a l h o n o r
p a s t y e a r , o u r m e m b e r s h i p h a s d o u b led . s o c i e t i e s . D u r in g h e r f o u r y e a r s
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M ich ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich igan W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1966 F15
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H o u s e m o th e rs A r e Fraternities Face Challenges
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F a r m H o u s e , D e lta T a u D e lta T a u D e lta P h i , 2 .4 3
f r a te r n ity c h ie fs su rv e y , a s s e r t s d e m ic s a n d h o u s in g . o f k e e p in g th e h o u s e f u ll.
and T ria n g le f r a te r n itie s c am e A lp h a T a u O m é g a , 2 .4 1
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o u t in th e to p t h r e e ' s p o ts f o r S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n , 2 .4 1
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A ll f r a t e r n i t i e s a r e l i s t e d b e L a m b d a C h l A lp h a , 2 .3 7
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lo w in g r a d e p o in t o r d e r : K a p p a S ig m a , 2 .3 5
o t h e r s a b o u t t h e i r o r g a n iz a tio n p a r t of, th e u n i v e r s it y . B y s p o n a r e e lig ib le to m o v e in to th e
B e ta T h e ta P i , 2 .3 3
a n d o p e r a t io n , h e s a y s . s o r in g s p e a k e r s o f a m o r e a c a h o u se so o n e r.
F a r m H o u s e , 2 .9 4 A lp h a G a m m a R h o , 2 .2 9
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D e lta T a u D e lta , 2 .6 6 A lp h a S ig m a P h i , 2 .2 8
n ity m e n s e e l i t t l e r e l a t i o n b e b e c o m e m o r e a p a r t o f th e u n i in M ay , a n a m e n d m e n t to i t s
T r i a n g l e , 2 .6 6 D e lta S ig m a P h i , 2 .2 8
tw e e n th e i d e a l i s t i c p u r p o s e s of v e r s i ty , h e s a i d . c o n s titu tio n w h ic h w ould h a v e
P h i S ig m a D e lta , 2 .6 4 D e lta U p s ilo n , 2 .2 7
f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d th e d a y to d a y H ib b a r d w o u ld lik e to s e e a e n a b le d a s tu d e n t to p le d g e a n d
S ig m a C h i, 2 .6 4 S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n , 2 .2 6
p r o g r e s s of th e ir c h a p te rs ,” d e " p u llin g to g e t h e r o f f r a t e r n i t i e s go a c tiv e in th e s a m e t e r m . T h e
P h i K ap p a P s i , 2 .5 5 P s i U p s ilo n , 2 .2 4
c l a r e s H ib b a r d , th e a s s o c i a t e d i a n d s o r o r i t i e s ” to s p o n s o r c u l a m e n d m e n t w a s l a t e r d e fe a te d .
A lp h a E p s i lo n P i , 2 .5 2 P h i K a p p a T a u , 2 .2 3
r e c t o r o f f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d v ic e t u r a l e v e n ts f o r th e e n t i r e c a m D u rin g th e p a s t 15 y e a r s t h e r e
T h e t a C h i, 2 .4 8 P h i D e lta T h e t a , 2 .2 2
p r e s i d e n t f o r s tu d e n t a f f a i r s . pus. h a s b e e n a g r e a t e r t o ta l e x p a n
S ig m a A lp h a M u , 2 .4 8 A lp h a P h i A lp h a , 2 .2 0
I n th e f u t u r e , s a y s H ib b a rd , B y e s ta b lis h in g t h e i r " a c a s io n o f f r a t e r n i t y c h a p t e r s a c r o s s
P h i K a p p a S ig m a , 2 .4 7 S ig m a N u , 2 .1 9
f r a t e r n i t i e s w ill h a v e to f a c e d e m ic id e n tity ” H ib b a rd f e e l s th e c o u n tr y th a n in a l l th e y e a r s
P h i S ig m a K a p p a , 2 .4 7 T h e t a D e lta C h i, 2 .1 9
c h a lle n g e s o f m a k in g t h e i r p r o f r a te r n itie s c a n b ro a d en th e ir p r e v io u s to 1950, H ib b a rd n o te d .
Z e t a B e ta T a u , 2 .4 7 P i K a p p a P h i , 2 .1 4
g r a m s m o r e m e a n in g fu l. a p p e a l f r o m u n d e r g r a d u a te to T h i s e x p a n s io n , a c c o r d in g to
P h i G a m m a D e lta , 2 ,4 5 K a p p a A lp h a P s i , 2 .0 1 .
A c c o r d in g to H ib b a r d , a s u n i g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts . H ib b a rd , i s d u e to i n c r e a s e d e n
v e r s itie s e x p e rie n c e an a c c e l B y p le d g in g g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts , r o l lm e n t a n d c o lo n ia liz a tio n o f
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in s t r u c t u r e , f r a t e r n i t i e s w ill th e ir lo s s of se n io r m e m b e r F e r r i s S ta te C o lle g e , G e n e r a l
h a v e to a d ju s t t h e i r p r o g r a m s . s h ip , h e s a id . M o to r s I n s t i tu t e a n d s m a ll t e a c h
T o p G r a d e P o i n t H ib b a rd s t r e s s e s tw o a r e a s S e n io r s m o v e o u t o f th e h o u s e e r s ’ c o lle g e s .
T o D e l t a G a m m a s
D e lta G A m m a , S ig m a D e lta A lp h a C h i O m e g a , 2 .6 6
T a u , a n d S ig m a K a p p a s o r o r i K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a , 2 .5 8
t i e s to p p e d th e w in te r t e r m g r a d e A lp h a O m ic r o n P i , 2 .5 7
lis t. A lp h a P h i , 2 .5 7
G a m m a P h i B e ta , 2 .5 4
L is te d in g r a d e p o in t o r d e r : D e lta Z e t a , 2 .5 4 SORORITY QUEENS— S o ro r ity m eetings can come up w ith a ll s o rts of s u rp ris e s .
D e lta G a m m a , 2 .9 3 A lp h a G a m m a D e lta , 2 ,5 1 H ere, fo u r housem others, M rs . V e ra V ic k o f A lpha E p s ilo n P hi, M rs . B e rth a
S ig m a D e lta T a u , 2 .7 9 A lp h a X i D e lta , 2 .4 4 L o s tu tte r o f A lpha Phi, M iss Fay L e w is o f A lpha Chl Omega and M rs . M artha
S ig m a K a p p a , 2 .7 8 A lp h a E p s i lo n P h i, 2 .4 1 M c A lis te r o f Gam m a Phi Beta, put on a s k it about coeds.
K a p p a A lp h a T h e t a , 2 .7 6 A lp h a D e lta P i , 2 .4 0 Photo by Tony F e rra n te
D e lta D e lta D e lta , 2 .7 5 K a p p a D e lta , 2 .3 3
C h i O m e g a , 2 .7 0 Z e ta T a u A lp h a , 2 ,3 1
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P h i M u, 2 .6 8 A lp h a K a p p a A lp h a , 2 .2 5
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P h i B e ta P h i, 2 .6 6
f r o m h o m e — s h e ’s a r e a l A h o u s e m o th e r , a c tu a lly o f U n i v e r s i ty r u l e s .
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s c h o l a r s h ip , f o r g u a rd in g g o o d in h a r m o n y w ith i t s b e s t p o s O n e h o u s e m o th e r , M r s .
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h e a lth , f o r w h o le h e a r te d c o o p e r s i b i l i t i e s i s th e id e a l th a t s h a l l F a y L e w is , w a s r e c e n tl y
j u s t h a p p e n in g to m a k e up f o r a l l new h o u s e m o th e r s ,
a tio n w ith o u r c o ll e g e ’s id e a l's f o r g u id e o u r f r a t e r n i t y a c t i v i t i e s . a fe w b a tc h e s o f h o m e m a d e I n itia te d i n t o A lp h a C h i sa id M abel P e te rs e n , P a n -
s tu d e n t l if e , f o r th e m a in te n a n c e c o o k ie s a t J u s t th e r ig h t O m e g a , th e s o r o r i t y s h e h e lle n lc a d v i s e r . T h e new
o f f in e s o c i a l s t a n d a r d s , a n d f o r W e, th e f r a t e r n i t y w o m e n o f h a d h o s t e s s e d f o r 19 y e a r s .
t im e . h o u s e m o th e r s a r e g iv e n a n
th e s e r v i n g , to th e b e s t o f o u r A m e r ic a , s t a n d f o r p r e p a r t i o n A h o u s e m o th e r i s s o m e 'T h i s is s o m e t h i n g o p p o rtu n ity to m e e t th e o ld
a b ility , o f o u r c o lle g e c o m m u n i f o r s e r v i c e th r o u g h th e c h a r o n e to t a l k to w ho i s n ’t w e ’v e w a n te d t o do f o r a o n e s , a s w e ll a s m e m b e r s
ty . G ood c o lle g e c it i z e n s h i p a s a a c t e r - b u i l d in g i n s p i r e d in th e o n e o f th e g u y s o r g a ls . lo n g t i m e , ” s a i d o n e o f th e o f th e s t a f f a n d f a c u lty . THE M EN O F
p r e p a r a t i o n f o r g o o d c it i z e n c lo s e c o n ta c t a n d d e e p f r i e n d s o ro rity s i s t e r s . “ M rs.
J u s t h a v in g a la d y in th e
s h ip in th e l a r g e r w o rld of a lu m s h ip o f f r a t e r n i t y l if e . T o u s , L e w is h a s b e e n a f a n ta s t i c T h e e v e n t w ill p r o b a b ly
n a e d a y s i s th e id e a l th a t s h a l l
g u id e o u r c h a p t e r a c t i v i t i e s .
W e, th e f r a t e r n i t y o f f i c e r s ,
f r a t e r n i t y l if e i s n o t th e e n
jo y m e n t o f s p e c i a l p r i v i l e g e s ,
b u t a n o p p o r tu n ity to p r e p a r e
h o u s e b r i n g s a to u c h of
h o m e lif e t o b o th s o r o r i t i e s
and fra te rn itie s .
h o u s e m o th e r a n d w e ’r e
g la d s h e c a n now b e a
b e h e ld in th e S tu d e n t S e r
v i c e s B u ild in g in O c to b e r,
sh e sa id .
PSI UPSILONFRATERNITY
A h o u s e m o th e r 's o ffic ia l s i s t e r t o o .”
s ta n d f o r lo y a l a n d e a r n e s t w o rk f o r w id e a n d w is e h u m a n s e r d u tie s in c lu d e th e h ir in g M r s . L e w is c o n s i d e r e d "I t h i n k our h o u se
f o r th e r e a l i z a t i o n o f th e s e f r a v ic e . a n d t r a i n i n g o f a l l c o o k s, h e r d u tie s a s h o u s e m o th e r m o t h e r s a r e v e r y s tu d e n t- WELCOME INCOMING FRESHMEN
b u s b o y s , a n d m a id s f o r th e a f u ll t im e Jo b . S h e w a s th e m in d e d ," M i s s P e t e r s e n
h o u s e , b u y in g fo o d , a n d in o ff ic ia l h o s t e s s o f th e s o c o m m e n te d . " W h e n e v e r to Michigan State University
Sorority Addresses
g e n e r a l s e e i n g th a t th e r o r i t y , h e lp e d th e g i r l s w ith y o u a tte n d a s tu d e n t e v e n t,
h o u s e o p e r a t e s s m o o th ly . s o c i a l m a t t e r s , g a v e a d v ic e y o u ’l l f i n d t h e s e l a d i e s .
S h e a ls o m u s t b e p r e s e n t on r e q u e s t , p la n n e d m e a l s M a n y o f th e m a r e e v e n AND HOPE TO MEET YOU IN THE COMING RUSH
a t a l l m e a l s a n d s o c ia l and w as re s p o n s ib le fo r e n th u s ia s t i c f o o tb a ll f a n s . ”
A lp h a C h i O m e g a 243 B u r c h a m D r iv e
A lp h a D e lta P i 225 N . H a r r is o n R d.
A lp h a E p s ilo n P h i 223 D e lta S t.
A lp h a G a m m a D e lta 333 C h a r l e s S t. 810 West Grand River Phone 351-4687
A lp h a K a p p a A lp h a
A lp h a O m ic r o n P i 505 M .A .C . A v e . A l p h a G a m m a R h o
A lp h a P h i 616 M .A .C . A v e .
A lp h a X I D e lta 52 0 L in d e n S t., A n n e x a t 514 A lth o u g h th e y a r e a c tiv e in in
T h e C o lle g e o f A g r i c u lt u r e a n d r ic u ltu r e . T h e y a ls o p r e s e n t an
L in d e n S t. a w a r d to th e c a m p u s f r a t e r n i t y tra m u ra l s p o rts and su ch a ll—
r e l a t e d f i e l d s a r e r e p r e s e n t e d in
C h i O m ega 2 3 9 O a k h ill A v e . w ith th e h i g h e s t s c h o l a s ti c av U n i v e r s i ty e v e n ts a s H o m e c o m
A lp h a G a m m a R h o , s o c i a l - p r o
D e lta D e lta D e lta
D e lta G a m m a
D e lta Z e ta
6 3 4 M .A .C . A v e .
365 N . H a r r i s o n R d .
110 O a k h ill A v e ., A n n ex a t 533
fe s s io n a l f r a te r n ity .
E a c h y e a r t h e m e n o f AG R
s a lu te t h e i r f i e l d b y p r e s e n t i n g
e r a g e f o r th e y e a r .
O r g a n iz e d in 1922, th e c h a p t e r
J u s t c o m p le te d i t s s e c o n d y e a r in
in g , G r e e k W ee k , J u n i o r 500 a n d
W a te r C a r n iv a l , A G R ’s s t i l l h a v e
e n o u g h e n e r g y to d o n a te g e n e r
KAPPA A LPH A PSI
A b b o tt R o a d . a n a w a r d .to th e o u ts ta n d in g s e n i t s n ew h o u s e o n E v e r g r e e n o u s ly to th e c a m p u s b lo o d d r i v e s .
G a m m a P h i B e ta 342 N . H a r r i s o n R d . S tre e t.
i o r G r e e k in th e C o lle g e o f A g -
K ap p a A lp h a T h e ta 3 0 3 O a k h ill A v e .
K a p p a D e lta 528 M .A .C . A v e .
K appa K appa G am m a 605 M .A .C . A v e .
Phi Mu 301 C h a r l e s S t.
P i B e ta P h i 343 N . H a rris o n R d.
S ig m a D e lta T a u 2 3 4 C e n t e r S t.
S ig m a K appa 518 M .A .C . A v e ., a n n e x a t 315
E liz a b e th S t.
Z e t a T a u A lp h a 639 M .A .C . A v e .
S ig m a C h i
' I f y o u a r e lo o k in g f o r th e fa m e d la tin g a v a r i e t y of s p o r t s
" S w e e t h e a r t o f S ig m a C h i , ” lo o k t r o p h i e s .
n o f u r t h e r th a n th e S ig m a C h i S ig m a C h i p l a y s h o s t to th e e n -
h o u s e a t M SU. t i r e G r e e k s y s te m e v e r y s p r in g
O r g a n iz e d in 1942, S ig m a C h i w h e n i t s p o n s o r s th e S ig m a C h i
h a s b e e n c o n tin u o u s ly a c c u m u - s t r e e t d a n c e d u r in g G r e e k W eek
A ir-Rail-Steamship-Tour
Cruise-Hotel-Resort
Passport-Foreign Cars
F ra te rn ity F i v e t h o u s a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e s a c r o s s the n a tio n
h a v e c h o s e n th e b o n d s o f P h i Nu P i . O u ts ta n d in g
• FraternityAll SportsChampions m e n in a t h l e t i c s , c i v i l r i g h t s , and th e b u s i n e s s w o r ld
a r e p r o u d to b e m e m b e r s o f K. A . Y . W e w e l c o m e y o u
Information, Reservations, Tickets • ConsistentlyAmnngLeadersInScholarship to M .S .U . and o p e n r u s h and h o p e s o m e d a y to w e l c o m e
yo u in to th e b on d o f P h i Nu P i .
COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE • HomeOfSweetheart OfSigmaChi K appam en
ED 2-8667 130 N. G rand R iv e r
W e lc o m e W eek , S e p t e m b e r 1966
F16 M ich ig a n State N e w s , E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n
British
Mod Look k e e p s p
b i c e s d o w n
For Men
N EW YORK (U P I)—T h e g r e a t
w a v e of A n g lo m a n ia sw e e p in g th e
n a tio n s e e m s to b e g ro w in g . A t
th e m o m e n t it i s a t r a n s la t io n
b e fo r e
of th e B r i t i s h m o d lo o k f o r A m e r
ic a n t e e n a g e r s b u t T . T h o m a s
G u r tn e r th in k s it w ill e x e r t a i t rs ¡u s t 3 s h o r t w a l k t o Fe d e ra l s
m a j o r in flu e n c e on th e m o r e t r a
d itio n a l s ty le s .
G u r t n e r i s fa s h io n c o o r d in a to r
f o r th e A m e r ic a n I n s t i tu t e of
M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s W e a r , th e o r
g a n iz a tio n s e t u p b y th e A m e r i
c a n c lo th in g in d u s t r y to h e lp
e d u c a te th e A m e r ic a n m a le p u b lic
in th e m y s t e r i e s of p r o p e r a n d
f a s h io n a b le d r e s s .
T h e p r i n c i p a l e x p o n e n ts of the
m o d look a r e J o h n S te p h e n who i s So you're unpacked, moved in . . . w ell lo r t o f! Y ou're reody to ¡ to r t your new 'e o re e f
g e n e r a lly c r e d i te d w ith s ta r ti n g
in in h is C a r n a b y S t r e e t b o u ti th e best way you know how! The best way we know how is w ith a q u ick tr ip to your
q u e s in L o n d o n a n d J o h n M ic h a e l nearby Federal's fo r a ll th e rig h t answers. Sure, y o u 'll w o n t more storage space, a special
I n g r a m , a n o th e r y o u n g L o n d o n e r
w h o s e f o llo w e r s s a y w a s f i r s t . look fo r your new pod, plus a ll th e 'th in g s ' th a t w o u ld n 't pack or stack on th e long tre k
A t th e m o m e n t A m e r ic a n d e fro m home. W h ile you're looking around, g e t acquainted w ith Federal's . . . your best bet
p a r tm e n t s t o r e s , in c lu d in g g r e a t
c h a in s t o r e s , a r e im p o r tin g th o u fo r th is semester, and th e next semester, a n d the next . . . and the .
s a n d s of d o l la r s w o rth of m od
ty p e c lo th in g . T h e look in b r ie f ,
tig h t p a n ts w ith a v e r y s h o r t
r i s e — s ix in c h e s f r o m c ro tc h to
b e lt; j a c k e ts w ith f o u r o r m o re
b u tto n s a n d e p a u le ts ; d o u b le -
b r e a s t e d p ea ja c k e ts , D a n ish s tu
d e n t c a p s , b o o ts up to k n e e len g th
a n d s h i r t s a n d t i e s in c a lic o
f l o r a l p r i n ts .
W ith it, of c o u r s e , g o e s long
h a ir.
" W e a r e o b v io u sly e x p e r ie n c
ing a w ave of A n g lo m an ia , b u t it
i s a d v a n c in g to th e p o in t w h e re it
i s no lo n g e r o nly th e lo n g - h a ir e d
sin g in g g r o u p s a n d th e kooky
f rin g e g r o u p s fo llo w in g i t , ’'G u r t
n e r s a id .
" I b e lie v e it w ill d e v e lo p in a
few m o n th s in to a y oung A m e ric a n
lo o k w ith its own id e n tity . A t th e
m o m e n t m o st o f th e th in g s w e a r e
s e e in g a r e a d i r e c t s t e a l of th e
C a r n a b y S tr e e t look of two y e a r s
ago.
" A lr e a d y it h a s d e v e lo p e d b e
y ond th e s t r i c t l y C a r n a b y look and
s e e m s to b e e v o lv in g in to a n e l e
g a n t y oung E d w a rd ia n lo o k . W hen
y o u c o n s id e r th a t s ix m o n th s ago Clear Ponderosa pine chest
p e o p le lik e S e a r s , M a c y s and
M c G r e g o r — th e r e a l k n o w le d g e
First in its class! The new will hold loads of extras
a b le g e n ts — b e g a n fu ll p ro d u c
tio n , it c a n no lo n g e r b e la u g h e d
stronger fiberwoven blanket Extra storage space is a lw a ys a prob lem !
Bold colors! Q u ie t colors! In te rtw in e d w ith
Find the rig h t answ er w ith this 7 -d ra w e r chest
" O n e p o in t th a t c r o p s up o v e r You' be g la d to clim b under this b la n ke t m e ta llic h ig h lig h ts in blue, red, b ro w n , green,
a fte r b u rning the 'm id n ig h t oil ! Its lo ftie r,
A h yacinth. C o m pletely w ashable , little iron.
a n d o v e r is th e f a c t th a t if m a n
u f a c t u r e r s d o n 't g iv e th e m good w arm er, stronger! O utlasts any b la n ke t you ve finish w ith p a in t, stain or ^ IA 8 7
d e s ig n s th e y o u n g s t e r s w ill go
to a r m y a n d n a v y s t o r e s a n d r e
know n! Easy care, 7 2 x 9 0 " size 99 M a tc h in g drapes, p r...............5.99 e 9 9
s a le s h o p s a n d g e t w h a t th e y do fits tw in
w a n t. '
F O R O L D S T E R S, T O O
G u r tn e r p r e d ic te d th e m o d in
flu e n c e w ould d e v e lo p n o t o nly
in to a c o m p le te y oung f a s h io n look
b u t th a t it w ould p ro v id e a c c e n ts
f o r th e m o r e c l a s s i c c lo th in g
s t y l e s w o rn by o ld e r m e n . S o m e
of th e s e m ig h t b e flo w e re d p r i n t
t i e s in s te a d of th e c u r r e n t p a is le y
c r a z e a n d p e r h a p s th e w h ite c o l
l a r s and c u ffs f a v o re d on c o lo r
e d a n d p r in te d s h i r t s b y th e
m o d s.
Washable, heavy hi-lo loop
F o r th e look to d e v e lo p in to a
22x28" buoyant foam latex
p u r e ly A m e r ic a n s t y l e , G u r tn e r
s a id , th e e m p h a s is m u s t b e on
F o r p i l l o w f i g h t s o r w e a r y ni ght s!
rayon viscose pile area rug
e le g a n c e .
W a s h a b l e , a l l e r g y f r e e p o l y f o a m in G ive your room its own p e rso n a lity w ith this
“ It i s a m is ta k e to th in k it
k i n g size wi th co tt on p e r c a l e c o v er .
i s p u r e ly a t e e n - a g e lo o k ,” he thick p ile rug in a unique blo ck p a tte rn .
s a id . “ And f o r it to d e v e lo p into N o n-slip back, m any fashion colors.
a n e le g a n t A m e r ic a n lo o k i t m u st
b e d e v e lo p e d (by A m e r ic a n d e
A-plus idea! Foam/feather 2 7 , 4 8 " ...................................... 3 .9 9 ^ 99
s ig n e r s ) in to s t y l e s a c c e p ta b le by M i x t u r e o f p o l y f o a m a n d s of t f e a t h e r s
th e 25 to 35 a g e g r o u p - - t h e m en
2 4 x 7 0 " ...................................... 4.99
wi l l n o t b u n c h o r ma t ! G u a r a n t e e d
tr y in g to g e t o u t of th e p o s t w a s h a b l e . 2 1 x 2 7 " . C o t t o n t i ck. 3'x5* ...........................................6 9 9 24x36"
g r a d n a tu r a l s h o u ld e r lo o k .
" T h e low r i s e p a n t i s one of
2 2 x 2 8 '' cotton cordette covers 89c
th e m o r e o b v io u s p i e c e s of th e
lo o k a n d i t i s a good s ty le up
to a t l e a s t a g e 3 5 , " h e s a id .
“ T h a t a n d th e w id e b e lt th a t
S p a r t a n s ta tu s
g o e s w ith it w ill h a v e s o m e e f
f e c t on o th e r s l a c k s . T h e s a m e W o m e n 's a n d te e n s ' s w e a ts h ir ts to
c u t w ill b e d e m a n d e d in s u it
'L e p r e c o n ' s k im m e r s liv e in b y H a n e s
tro u s e rs .
" W e s te r n p o c k e ts a ls o w ill b e Hanes spells it o u t . . .
A n g e l sof t f i n e g r a i n l e a t h e r i n r e d ,
in tro d u c e d in to s u i t s . So w ill b ig ,
n a v y , b la ck or b r o w n . H u g g i n g heel.
M ich ig a n State U n ive r
b e e fy f a b r i c s . T h e m a n u f a c tu r
e r s know th e y c a n ’t p la y it h a lf
s a f e a n d a n y new A m e r ic a n look
In si z es t o 1 0 . jh 99 sity! Selection o f colors,
w a sha ble cotton. Sizes
m u s t in c lu d e a to ta l a p p r o a c h to S-M-L-XL in the g ro u p .
s ty lin g . B u t if th e y a r e to o t r ic k y
a n d p r e c i o u s th e y w ill fa c e too
lim i te d a m a r k e t . ” W o m e n 's a n d te e n s ' “V
99
h a n d la c e d m o c lo a fe r
Promenaders Plan K n i t - f i t l i n e d c a s u a l w i t h r o u n d t o e in
Dance For All saddle v a m p s t y l e. B l a c k , navy, tan. “ P r e s e n ta tio n "
5-10, A -B -D . m 9 9
T h e P r o m e n a d e r s , M ic h ig a n t y p e w r it e r fo r a
S t a te ’ s c lu b f o r s q u a r e , ro u n d
a n d fo lk d a n c in g w ill s p o n s o r a n
Our own 'Royal Scot' brand! n e a t im p re s s io n
o p e n d a n c e e a r l y f a ll t e r m f o r
a n y o n e w ho w a n ts to l e a r n a l i t t l e
r Boys', girls' English bikes F u l l size, p o rta b le !
m o r e a b o u t d a n c in g . N o p r e v io u s
M e n 's n e w fo r fa ll W id e c a rria g e , 2 -col
e x p e rie n c e is n e c e s s a r y . f u l l w in g t ip o x fo r d s ors rib b o n in o solid
A s p e c ia l d e m o n s tr a tio n te a m
o f 10 c o u p le s p e r f o r m e d in s e v
e r a l M ic h ig a n c i t i e s l a s t y e a r
5 - e y e l e t c o n t i n e n t a l styl e b y M a d i s o n
S q u a r e . Bro w n grain, black. 7 - 1 2 , C - D
W h y w a lk when you
can ride? See our 3-
speed bike w ith kick
88 fra m e . Full 88 charac- ^
ters. C a rry case. V
a n d a p p e a r e d on t e l e v is io n . T h e stand, tw ist g rip con
widths. 8 8
P r o m e n a d e r s r e p r e s e n t e d MSU
in 1962 a t th e N a tio n a l S q u a re
99 tro l, b a g , spring stand.
CHARGE IT
Boys' red, g irls ' blue.
D a n c in g c o n v e n tio n in M ia m i,
F la *
T h e g ro u p is e a s il y r e c o g n i z -
FRANDOR CENTER
a b le b y i t s b r i g h t c o s t u m e s . T h e
w o m e n w e a r g r e e n a n d w h ite D E P T , s t o r e s PHONE: IV 7 S05Ì
sq u a w d r e s s e s a n d th e m e n w e a r
OPEN EVERY N IG H T TO 9 f e d e r a l
g r e e n t i e s a n d w h ite w e s t e r n Ooen Sundavs n o on to 6 a.m.
s h irts .
S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t A n d A c tiv itie s
M IC H IG A N I*
U N IV E R S IT Y
ST A T E
r r Y /S
East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week Edition
ASMSU BEGINS ITS SECOND YEAR in th e s t r u c t u r e o f ASM SU in
o r g a n iz a t i o n s , th e s tu d e n t body d e m ic a f f a i r s i s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r
t h e f o r m o f a v ic e p r e s i d e n t
Government Has in c h a r g e o f U n io n B o a r d . F o r m
e r S ta te N e w s E d i t o r C h a r l e s
W e lls r e s i g n e d f r o m h i s p o s i
a n d th e s t a f f su c h p r o g r a m s a s th e G r e a t I s -
— p e r io d i c m e e t in g s , in c lu d in g s u e s , W in d s o f C h a n g e , C o lle g e
a s e r i e s o f a ll - U n i v e r s i t y s tu d e n t B o w l, c o u r s e e v a lu a tio n , l e g i s -
fo ru m s a t le a s t o n ce a te r m la tiv e p ro g ra m s , P r o v o s t L e c -
tio n a s a n o n -v o tin g m e m b e r o f
— h a n d lin g o f a l l s tu d e n t e l e c - t u r e s , S tu d e n t E d u c a tio n C o r p s ,
Mixed Record
t h e b o a r d b e c a u s e o f c lo s e d m e e t
t io n s C a m p u s C o m m u n ity C o m m is s io n
in g s f a ll t e r m , a n d th e p o lic y
— e le c tio n o f th e p r e s i d e n t o f a n d S tu d e n t E d u c a tio n P r o g r a m
a g a in s t su ch s e s s io n s h a s b een
th e a l l - U n i v e r s i t y c a b in e t fr o m (S T E P ) .
a d o p te d b y th e S ta te N e w s .
o p e n p e ti t io n s . T h e v ic e p r e s i d e n t in c h a r g e o f
O th e r c h a n g e s w e r e m a d e in
A s u r v e y ta k e n s p r i n g t e r m ot h a v e lik e d , b u t s u c h s p o n s o r e d — to o v e r s e e a l l U n i v e r s i ty U n io n B o a r d i s a ls o th e p r e s i d e n t
t h e o r g a n iz a tio n o f c o m m i tt e e s
s tu d e n t o p in io n o f ASMSU fo u n d e v e n ts a s th e R o s e B o w l t r i p , a c t i v it i e s : th u s a c tin g a s a g o v - o f U n io n B o a r d a n d c o o r d in a te s
u n d e r v a r io u s v ic e p r e s i d e n t s .
t h a t s tu d e n ts g e n e r a ll y a p p ro v e s tu d e n t lo a n s a n d a n e w l i t e r a e r n in g b o d y f o r a l l s tu d e n t a c - i t s a c t i v i t i e s .
o f t h e y e a r - o l d s tu d e n t g o v e r n t u r e d i s t r ib u t i o n p o lic y w e r e s u c ASMSU a s i t now s t a n d s , th e n ,
m e n t s t r u c t u r e , b u t d o n ’ t know c e s s fu l. c o n s i s t s of a 12- m e m b e r g o v e r n 11 C a b in e t p o s i t io n s in c lu d e : T h e s e n i o r c l a s s p r e s id e n t a n d
* /Y A linO I I
in g S tu d e n t B o a rd a n d a c a b in e t c o u n c il a r e aa ls I C a in /Y liiH A /4 i n f U n
o in c lu d e d in th e
m u c h a b o u t th e w ho, w h a t a n d M a jo r c h a n g e s in th e s t r u c t u r e T h e p r e s i d e n t , w h o s e m a in
p r e s i d e n t w h o i s e le c te d b y th e c a b in e t.
w h y of i t. o f th e S tu d e n t B o a r d r e m o v e d th e f u n c tio n i s to le a d arid c o o r d in
A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts o f MSU A s s o c ia te d W o m e n S tu d e n ts ’ b o a rd . a t e th e p r o g r a m s o f th e A l l - O th e r c o m m i tt e e s d i r e c t l y r e -
o f f ic ia lly r e p la c e d a n A ll-U n i (AW S) d e le g a te f r o m a v o tin g M e m b e r s o f th e b o a r d a r e : , U n i v e r s i ty C a b in e t. H e i s d i - s p o n s ib le to th e S tu d e n t B o a r d
v e r s i t y S tu d e n t G o v e r n m e n t p o s itio n on th e b o a r d . U n d e r th e th e p r e s i d e n t s o f M e n ' s H a ll r e c t l y r e s p o n s i b l e to th e S tu - a r e th e a g e n d a c o m m i tt e e , th e
s p r i n g t e r m o f 1965. M a jo r d if s p e c if ic a tio n o f th e ASMSU C o n A s s n . (M H A ), W o m e n ’s I n t e r - dent B o ard . A l l - U n i v e r s it y S tu d e n t J u d i c i a r y
f e r e n c e s in th e tw o g r o u p s w e r e s t i tu t i o n w o m e n ’s v o tin g r e p R e s i d e n c e C o u n c il (W IC ), O ff- T h e v ic e p r e s i d e n t f o r fin a n c e (A U S J), th e T r a f f i c A p p e a ls
in s t r u c t u r e , p o w e r a n d m o n e y . r e s e n t a t i o n o n th e S tu d e n t B o a r d C a m p u s C o u n c il, (O C C ), I n t e r - a n d o p e r a t io n s i s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r C o u r t , th e H u m a n R e la t io n s C o m -
ASMSU h a s m o r e o f a l l t h r e e . h a d to b e c u t f r o m t h r e e v o te s C o o p e r a tiv e C o u n c il (IC C ), I n t e r - t h e o p e r a t io n s o f th e I n t e r n a l m is s i o n , a c o m p t r o l l e r a n d a
th e S tu d e n t B o a r d f r o m open w as a m e m b e r- a t- la r g e of la s t o ff ic e o f th e v ic e p r e s i d e n t f o r
I n o n e y e a r o f o p e r a t io n s , to tw o b e f o r e th e e n d o f th e f i r s t F r a t e r n i t y C o u n c il ( I F C ) a n d a f f a i r s o f th e s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t, b o a rd s e c re ta ry .
p e ti t io n s . O n e o f t h e s e m u s t b e y e a r ’s b o a r d . s tu d e n t a f f a i r s .
ASMSU h a s h a d a m ix e d r e c o r d a s s e m b ly s p r i n g t e r m . T h e o t h e r P a n - H e l le n ic C o u n c il ( P a n - H e l) . C o m m itte e s u n d e r h im in c lu d e
T h e c h a i r m a n o f th e b o a r d is T h e v ic e c h a i r m a n m u s t b e T h e d u tie s o f th e S tu d e n t B o a rd
of s u c c e s s e s and fa ilu re s , and a s tw o v o tin g r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a r e O th e r m e m b e r s a r e fo u r u n e le c t i o n s , p e r s o n n e l d e v e lo p - S tu d e n t m e m b e r s o f s t u d e n t-
c h o s e n f r o m a m o n g th e m e m - in c lu d e :
a n e w o r g a n iz a tio n t h e r e w e r e d e le g a t e s f r o m W o m e n ’s I n t e r - d e r g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts e le c t e d a t e l e c t e d b y th e B o a r d a n d m u s t m e n t, s tu d e n t o p in io n r e s e a r c h , f a c u lty c o m m i tt e e s a r e r e c o m -
b e rs -a t-la rg e . — s e ttin g p o l ic i e s o f a n a l l -
m a n y in n o v a tio n s . R e s id e n c e C o u n c il a n d P a n - H e l l a r g e b y p o p u la r v o te , tw o f r o m b e a p a s t v o tin g m e m b e r o r a p u b lic ity , lo a n s , t r a v e l , i n s u r - m e n d e d b y th e S tu d e n t B o a r d f o r
D i r e c t o r o f S tu d e n t A c tiv itie s U n i v e r s i ty n a tu r e
P o p u l a r e n te r ta i n m e n t a n d s tu le n ic C o u n c il. th e s e n i o r le v e l a n d tw o f r o m th e a n c e , b o o k s to r e , le g a l a id a n d a p p o i n t m e n t b y P re s id e n t
L o u is F . H e k h u is i s th e a d v is o r — p r o v id in g a c o m m o n g ro u n d
d e n t b o a r d c o m p e n s a tio n d id n ’t A n o th e r c h a n g e d is s o l v e d th e j u n i o r c l a s s le v e l. T w o o th e r s tu c u r r e n t m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e . d is c o u n t s e r v i c e s . H a n n a h . T h e s e c o m m i tt e e s w o rk
f o r th e S tu d e n t B o a r d f r o m th e o f c o m m u n ic a tio n s a m o n g s tu d e n t
go o v e r a s w e ll a s ASMSU w ould U n io n B o a r d a n d b ro u g h t it w ith d e n ts a r e a p p o in te d a t l a r g e by P r e s e n t c h a i r m a n J i m G r a h a m T h e v ic e p r e s i d e n t f o r s t u - w iih s u c h th in g s a s th e L e c t u r e -
d e n t s e r v i c e s h a n d le s th e o r g a n i - C o n c e r t S e r i e s , t r a f f i c a n d s t u -
z a t i o n s d e p a r t m e n t , d is t r ib u t i o n , d ent fo ru m s.
s l l k s c r e e n in g , m im e o g r a p h in g , _ , . . .,
Student Board Chairman handbook.
c ■ !. - j .u
S p a r ta n S p i r i t a n d t h e s tu d e n t
I j I C a b in e t m e m b e r s t h i s y e a r
, . , . ,
a r e : J o h n J a c o b s * v i c e Pr e s i "
3 .
d e n t f o r fin a n c e a n d o p e r a tio n s ;
T h e v ic e p r e s i d e n t f o r s p e c i a l W illia m L u k e n s , v i c e p r e s i d e n t
p r o j e c t s i s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r th e f o r s tu d e n t s e r v i c e s ; R i c h a r d
Encourages Involvement p o p u la r e n te r ta i n m e n t p r o g r a m , M a y n a rd , v ic e p r e s i d e n t f o r
W in te r C a r n iv a l, W a t e r C a r n iv a l , s p e c ia l p r o j e c ts ; G a r y P o s n e r ,
H o m e c o m in g , M i s s MSU a n d th e v ic e p r e s i d e n t f o r a c a d e m i c a f -
t i c k e t c o m m i tt e e s f o r a l l - U n i - f a i r s a n d J o h n S p e n c e r , v ic e
T o th e C l a s s o f 1970: s a le s , pep r a llie s , c h a rity v e r s ity e v e n ts. p r e s i d e n t in c h a r g e o f U n io n
a n d b lo o d d r i v e s , e tc . T h e v ic e p r e s i d e n t f o r a c a - B o a r d .
B y d e c i d i n g to a tte n d Y e t ASM SU, lik e th e
M ic h ig a n S ta te y o u h a v e s c h o o l w ith in w h i c h it
m a d e a v e r y w is e c h o ic e . f u n c tio n s , i s a r a t h e r l a r g e
F o r in i t s s i z e l i e s o n e
o f S t a te ’s g r e a t e s t a s s e t s .
I n s i z e , t h e r e is r e a l d i
o p e r a tio n , in v o lv in g l i t e r
a lly h u n d r e d s o f p e o p le
d i r e c t l y , a n d d e a lin g w ith
ASM SU
p r o j e c t s w h ich r u n in to th e
Student Board
v e r s i t y , v a r ie ty , a n d c h a l
le n g e . T h e o p p o r t u n it i e s t e n s o f th o u s a n d s o f d o l
a t MSU f o r th e d e v e lo p la rs .
m e n t o f a n id e n tity a r e Y e t, w e a r e n o t s o le ly
n u m ero u s. i n t e r e s t e d in s e r v i c e , f o r
W h e th e r y o u r s p a r e tim e
i s s p e n t in a th l e t i c s , in
w e a ls o p r i d e o u r s e l v e s
o n b e in g a s r e p r e s e n t a
Voting Members
c lu b s , in s c h o o l s e r v i c e , tiv e a s p o s s i b l e . U n d e r
in f r a t e r n i t y o r s o r o r i t y p r o p o s e d c h a n g e s in u n i Chairman James Graham
l if e , in r e s i d e n c e h a ll a c v e r s i t y g o v e rn m e n t (w h ic h
t i v i t i e s , y o u w ill fin d th a t w e s h o u ld b e a p p r o v e d t h i s
fa ll) y o u r s tu d e n t g o v e r n
Vice-Chairman James Carbine
y o u r o u tlo o k u p o n lif e a n d
u p o n p e o p le w ill b e a l t e r e d . m e n t w ill b e a n a c tiv e p a r t Member-At-Large Mary Parish
A n d , a s y o u r e a c h o u t in n e r in th e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
n ew e x p e r i e n c e s w ith new
f r i e n d s , y o u r e d u c a tio n , in
o f t h i s u n i v e r s it y , a n d w ill
h a v e a s t r o n g v o ic e in d e
Member-At-Large John Cauley
to ta l , i s e n h a n c e d .
A s a s tu d e n t o f M SU, you
p o r tu n ity to v o te o n in
d iv id u a ls to r e p r e s e n t y o u
c is io n s a ffe c tin g s tu d e n ts .
O n c e a g a in , th o u g h , i t i s
Member-At-Large James Sink
a u to m a ti c a l ly b e c o m e a fu ll
v o tin g c it i z e n o f th e A s
a n d to d e c id e on i m p o r t
a n t m a t t e r s w h ic h c o m e
a c o m p lic a te d s y s te m , a n d
i t o fte n i s a b i t m y s t if y
Member-At-Large Louis Benson
b e f o r e y o u . ( L a s t y e a r , by
s o c i a t e d S tu d e n ts of M ic h
ig a n S ta te U n i v e r s i t y p o p u la r s tu d e n t v o te , th e
in g to new s tu d e n ts . T h e r e
a r e th o s e w ho a r e c r i t i c a l Member-At-Large Arthur Tung
S t u d e n t t a x c e i l in g w a s of o u r e f f o r t s . B u t I u r g e
(A SM SU ). Y ou w ill p a y a
s tu d e n t ta x o f $ .5 0 p e r r a is e d , an a ll-U n iv e rs ity y o u to ta k e th e tim e , a n d IFC Delegate Larry Owen
t e r m , a s s e t by th e S tu r a d io e s t a b l i s h e d , a n d f i m o s t I m p o r ta n t, I a d v is e
d e n t B o a r d , w h ic h w ill p r o n a n c ia l c o m p e n s a t i o n
t h r o u g h a n in d e p e n d e n t
you to c o m e to y o u r ow n Pan-Hel Delegate Margaret Powers
v id e a y e a r l y t a x in c o m e d e c is io n on o u r a b il i ty to
o f a l i t t l e o v e r $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 . c o m m itte e f o r ASMSU of
f i c e r s w a s a ls o a p p ro v e d ) .
r e p r e s e n t t h is s t u d e n t MH A Delegate John Mongeon
S tu d e n t E le c tio n s Y o u w ill h a v e th e o p - bod y .
In r e t u r n f o r y o u r t a x
e s y o u w ill r e c e i v e n u m
I fe e l c e rta in th a t you
w ill fin d t h is p r o g r e s s i v e
WIC Delegate Anne Osborne
e ra b le s e rv ic e s su ch a s in s titu tio n a m o s t r e w a r d
P o p u l a r E n te r t a i n m e n t , l e in g a n d e n jo y a b le o p p o r t OCCDelegate Gregory Hopkins
g a l a i d , m a j o r s p e c ia l u n ity . Y e t th e d e c is io n Is
e v e n ts su c h a s H o m e c o m
in g , W a te r C a r n iv a l , d i s
e n t i r e l y u p to y o u . I h o p e
t h a t y o u w ill ta k e a n a c t i v e
ICC Delegate William Vredevoogd
count s e rv ic e s and m any i n t e r e s t in y o u r o w n -c o m
o th e rs .
T h o s e o f y o u w ho h a v e
m u n ity .
J a m e s M . G ra h am
Non-Voting Member
b e e n in v o lv e d in s tu d e n t
g o v e r n m e n t in h ig h sc h o o l
C h a ir m a n
A s s o c ia te d S t u d e n t s o f
Cabinet President Terry Hassold
p e r h a p s h a v e p r e c o n c e iv e d
M ic h ig a n S ta te U n i v e r s i ty
i d e a s w h ic h in c lu d e h o t dog
A F r ie n d ly P ro te s t S tu d e n t B o a r d I n A c tio n
W Rlcom e W eek . S e p t e m b e r 1966
w h a f s r e a l l y g e a r th is y e a r ?
f i n d o u t f a s t a t th e C a m p u s C e n t e r
Books, boys and big games! Some aspects of college never change. Not so the looks! This is the year of the big
r steal! Or steals! And, when it comes to what’s really gear, my dear, look who and what’s been robbed. The British!
r Tweeds are still terrif, heathers are heavenly, a n d C a r n a b y Street’s crossed the ocean intact. Corduroys have been
, uncorked for a big play, and the wale’s gone wide. The armed foices lost brass buttons, precision seaming, belts in back,
f regimental tarns and epaulettes; while the sea gave up pea jackets and sou’wester hats that pick up prints and keen new
colors. And what colors: plums are popping, camels are coming, mustard is spicing things up. And, wearing of the green s not
^ just for the Irish. And last, but first, is the pants suit) Lifted from the boys and feminized to go every where the turned on people are.
So shift yourself to the side of the pace -setters, find all these at the Campus Center, then accessonze wildly for campus 66.
KNAPP'S CAMPUS CENTER
M ic h ig a n S ta te N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich iga n W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1966 Q3
M S U ’s S t u d e n t J u d i c i a r y Traffic Court Gets
H e a r s C a m p u s V io la tio n s Student Ap peals
" I d o n ’t th in k i t ’s f a i r th a t I c a n ’t d r i v e o n c a m p u s w hen I w o rk
M
F r o m r i o t p a r t i c i p a n t s to T h e a r y an d b e h a v i o r p ro b le m s re p rim a n d c o m e s fro m m e m b e rs ” 1 d o n ’t th in k I sh o u ld h a v e to p a r k in L o t X . . . ”
P a p e r , a lle g e d v i o l a t o r s o f U n i a n d how th e y m ig h t r e l a t e to o f th e p e r s o n ’s p e e r g r o u p . " I w a s n ’t d r iv in g m y H o n d a , I w a s p u s h in g i t . . . ’’
v e r s i t y r e g u la ti o n s m a y a p p e a r s tu d e n ts w ith t h e s e p r o b l e m s . “ T h e J u d ic ia r y e x i s t s b e c a u s e T h e s e a r e a l l p l e a s h e a r d by th e S tu d e n t T r a f f i c A p p e a ls C o u rt,
b e f o r e a g ro u p o f 12 s tu d e n ts F i n a l a p p ro v a l o n s e l e c ti o n s f o r th e U n i v e r s i t y s e e s v a lu e in h a v a b r a n c h o f th e A ll - U n i v e r s it y S tu d e n t J u d i c ia r y w h ic h i s c o n c e r n e d
w ho c o m p o s e th e A l l - U n i v e r s it y th e A l l - U n i v e r s it y S tu d e n t J u d i in g s tu d e n ts in v o lv e d in h e a r in g w ith U n i v e r s i ty m o to r v e h ic le v io la tio n s .
S tu d e n t J u d i c i a r y . c i a r y c o m e s f r o m t h e ASMSU s t u d e n ts th a t a r e in v o lv e d in A s tu d e n t w ho h a s b e e n tic k e te d f o r a t r a f f i c v io la tio n m a y a p p e a l
T h e J u d ic ia r y s y s t e m o f MSU S tu d e n t B o a r d , to w h ic h th e d i s c ip l i n a r y s i t u a t i o n s , " H e fk e i t b y f i ll i n g o u t a f o r m a t Q u o n s e t 104, th e D e p t, of P u b lic S a fe ty .
w ill m e e t m u c h r e v ie w t h i s f a ll J u d ic ia r y i s d i r e c t l y r e l a t e d . s a id . T h e f o r m e x p la in s th e s t u d e n ts ’ r e a s o n s f o r a p p e a lin g th e tic k e t.
a f t e r th e d e c is io n o f t h e B o a r d T h e c a s e s h a n d le d b y th e
T h e a p p e a l i s r e a d a n d d i s c u s s e d b y th e S tu d e n t T r a f f i c A p p e a ls
J u d ic ia r y v a r y f r o m u s e o f a l A lth o u g h A U SJ i s d i r e c t l y r e
o f T r u s t e e s on th e f in a l r e p o r t C o u r t, a n d th e d e c is io n i s m a i l e d to th e s tu d e n t.
c o h o l to t h e f t to d i s t r ib u t i o n l a t e d to S tu d e n t B o a r d , i t r e
o f th e F a c u lty C o m m i t te e o n S tu d e n ts a p p e a lin g f o r th e f i r s t t im e a r e u s u a lly a s k e d to a tte n d
r u l e s . A ll c a s e s a r e r e f e r r e d c e i v e s i t s a u th o r i t y in a c h a in
S tu d e n t A f f a ir s . th e c o u r t s e s s i o n , s a i d T o m T r o t t , A lm o n t ju n io r a n d j u s t i c e on
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T h e A l l - U n i v e r s it y S t u d e n t a l r e a d y s o m e 2 5 to 30 c a s e s d e n ts w ill b e a v a i l a b l e t h is f a ll s t u d e n ts c o u ld u s e . T h e s e a r e th e o f S tu d e n t A c t iv i t ie s . I t w a s a p a f t e r m in o r c h a n g e s w e r e m a d e . D u rin g th e s u m m e r s o m e s e v e n j u s t i c e s h a n d le th e t r a f f i c a p p e a ls .
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s t u d e n ts . r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m e a c h of th e m a " W e c a n e li m in a t e th e s to c k s t o r i e s b e c a u s e w e a r e s t u d e n ts ,”
h a lf h o u r to a n h o u r to r e v ie w . j o r g o v e rn in g g r o u p s ; L a n a D a r t, d e n t s e r v i c e s a n d o r g a n iz a t i o n s .
T h e y a r e c h o s e n f r o m o p e n H e fk e s t r e s s e s th e im p o r ta n c e T ro tt sa id .
a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r o f s tu d e n t a c " T h u s th e S tu d e n t H an d b o o k " A l o t o f w h a t w e d e c id e h a s to do w ith th e m o tiv e s of th e s t u
p e titio n in g a n d e x te n s i v e i n t e r o f th e d i s c u s s i o n t h a t ta k e s p la c e t i v i t i e s ; J e f f G r e e n , ASM SU d i w ill p h a s e o u t th e AWS H andbook d e n t , " T r o t t s a i d . " I f a s tu d e n t o b v io u s ly v io la te d th e r e g u la tio n
v ie w in g b y th e c u r r e n t J u d ic ia r y . a t th a t tim e . N ow in i t s s e c o n d y e a r o f p u b c a n h a p p e n . T h e y a ls o s p o n s o r
r e c t o r o f o r g a n iz a t i o n s , a n d P e t e a n d t h e O r g a n iz a tio n s , D ir e c i n te n tio n a lly o r i s ly in g , w e c a n u s u a lly c a tc h h i m .”
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f o r s e v e n j u s t i c e p o s i t io n s . a c t w ith th e in d iv id u a l a b o u t h is s p i r i t o f th e t i m e s ” ) h a s e m e r g w r i t e r s , w h ic h l a s t y e a r b ro u g h t
f o r s tu d e n t s e r v i c e s . a r e v ie w of th e S p a r ta G u i d e ." h a v e t h e i r c a s e s d ro p p e d , T r o t t s a i d .
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p e n d in g on p r i n ti n g c o s t s . T h e y m e n d e d in i t s p u b lis h e d r e p o r t s u m m e r t e r m S tu d e n t T r a f f i c A p p e a ls C o u r t . " T h e n w h e n th e y g e t
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v a tio n .
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e x p la in e d , m u c h h a s h a p p e n e d i n g , " s a i d A r t h u r T u n g , M id la n d d e n c e C o u n c il. " h a p p e n i n g s ,” w h e r e a n y th in g B e s s e y H a ll, t h e L i b r a r y a n d lo a d in g z o n e s .
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T h e U n io n o f f e r s s e r v i c e s a n d T h e a v e r a g e d a lly t r a f f i c c o u n t
ro u n d in g s a n d r e a s o n a b l e fo o d e i g h t - c h a i r b a r b e r sh o p o r th e c i e t i e s m e t w e e k ly f o r d i s c u s
f a c i l i t i e s f o r a l l s tu d e n ts , f a c in th e U nion to d a y n u m b e r s m o r e
p r i c e s . E ig h t a d d itio n a l d in in g t i c k e t o ffic e , w h e r e t i c k e t s a r e sio n s and d a b a te s .
u lty , a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , a lu m n i a n d th a n 10,000 p e r s o n s . M o re th a n
r o o m s s e a ti n g f r o m 10 to 400 s o ld f o r m o s t f u n c tio n s , w ith th e T h e M ic h ig a n S ta te U n io n w a s
a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r lu n c h e o n s , d in e x c e p tio n o f a t h l e t i c e v e n t s . A o f f ic ia lly o p e n e d in J u n e , 1925,
U n iv e r s i ty - w id e l o s t a n d fo u n d a s a m e m o r i a l to s o l d i e r s w ho
n e r s and re c e p tio n s .
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U n io n , in a d d itio n to th e U nion t r y . P r e v i o u s l y a U n io n B o a r d
ms
U n io n c a n p r o v id e t h is in m a n y
d i f f e r e n t w a y s . A b o w lin g a lle y d e s k w h ic h s u p p lie s m a g a z i n e s , h a d b e e n o r g a n iz e d i n 191 6 . T h e
w ith 16 a u to m a tic p i n s e t t e r s , a n e w sp a p e rs, c a r d s , candy and a lu m n i d i r e c t o r a n d U n io n B o a rd
b i l l i a r d r o o m w ith p o c k e t b i l i n f o r m a t io n . s e c r e t a r y , R o b e r t J . M c C a rth y ,
l i a r d s a n d s n o o k e r a n d a ta b l e A ll s tu d e n t a c t i v i t i e s in th e b e c a m e th e f i r s t U n io n m a n a g e r .
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S tu d e n ts m a y u s e th e B ro w s in g m e m b e r S tu d e n t U n io n B o a r d . t r o l o f th e a lu m n i - o p e r a te d b u ild
R o o m w ith i t s s e l e c ti o n of c u r M e m b e rs o f th e b o a rd d ir e c t in g in 1935.
r e n t m a g a z in e s , p e r i o d i c a l s a n d p r o g r a m s w h ic h In c lu d e a r i d e T h e e a s t w in g of th e b u ild in g
p o p u la r b o o k s o r l i s t e n to r e c b u re a u , d a n c e s, E u ro p ea n c h a r w a s a d d e d in 1 9 3 6 . In 194 9 , c o n
o r d s in th e M u s ic R o o m . t e r f l ig h t s , f o r u m s , Ja z z c o n s t r u c t i o n o f th e s o u th w in g a n d
T h e In te r n a tio n a l L o u n g e f u r c e r t s a n d a r t s h o w s . A ls o o f c o m p le te r e m o d e lin g o f th e b u ild
n i s h e s a te le v is io n , c a r d s , c h e c k f e r e d a r e : f i lm s of a w a y fo o tb a ll in g to ta le d m o r e th a n $3 m i l IN F O R M A T IO N , PLE A S E -^ K ris tin P o w e ll, Okem os sophom ore, in fo rm s the tape
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in g h is f a ls e te e th . c h ec k ro o m .
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S o m e w h e re a n o th e r p e r s o n (w e A ll l o s t o b j e c t s a r e h e ld f o r s a y s T o w n sen d . e d in a n ew lo o k f o r M ic h ig a n " Y o u c o u ld s a y w e ’d lik e to te l e v is io n b r o a d c a s t s o f a w a y
h o p e ) i s m is s i n g h i s w e d d in g t h r e e m o n th s w ith th e e x c e p tio n T o w n s e n d e n c o u r a g e s s tu d e n ts S t a t e 's s tu d e n t U n io n B o a r d . s o c i a l l y i n te g r a t e th e c a m p u s , ” fo o tb a ll g a m e s , E u r o p e a n f lig h ts
an d . o f r e a l v a lu a b l e s s u c h a s je w to p l a c e t h e i r f u ll n a m e a n d a d “ W e a r e in a t r a n s i t i o n s t a g e , " s a i d B r u c e R e a v e s , V ie n n a , V a ., a n d p o p u la r e n te r ta i n m e n t .
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s a i d J o h n S p e n c e r , W ac o ju n io r ju n io r a n d m e m b e r - a t - l a r g e of
m is s i n g su c h i te m s a s a p a i r of T h e s e v a lu a b l e s a r e k e p t f o r a In t h i s w a y , p e r s o n s c a n b e c o n a n d p r e s i d e n t o f U n io n B o a r d , th e b o a r d of d i r e c t o r s . b y U n io n B o a r d a r e a f a s h io n
p a n ts , a n d a h e a r in g a id . y e a r . U n c la im e d o b j e c t s a r e d o t a c t e d i f t h e i r b e lo n g in g s a p p e a r " W e ’r e p la n n in g a n ew a p p r o a c h , T o im p le m e n t t h e s e p l a n s th e sh o w a n d b r i d g e l e s s o n s a n d
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a r e a t th e L o s t a n d F o u n d D e p t, iz a t io n s in L a n s in g : th e S a lv a A t p r e s e n t , th e o f f ic e is f i ll e d m e m b e r s h i p f r o m a p p r o x im a te ly a s th e c l o s e d - c i r c u i t f o o tb a ll
m o s p h e r e to t h a t w h ic h f i l l s th e
in th e U n io n B u ild in g . tio n A rm y , S t. V in c e n t D e P a u l w ith m a n y i te m s . C o n te n ts in n e e d s of a la rg e u n iv e rs ity .” 60 to 125. T h e s e p e r s o n s f ill g a m e s . T h e y a r e a ls o p la n n in g
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la n d t o u r o f E u r o p e .
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Records
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Sweatshirts &Jackets
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7:30 P.M.
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28 131 E . G ra n d R iv e r - A c ro s s fr o m U nion 507 E . G ra n d R iv e r - A c ro s s fr o m B e rk e y
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T h i s y e a r m e n ’s c a m p u s f a s h S to v e - p ip e t r o u s e r s , " P o o r w ill p ro b a b ly a lw a y s d r e s s w ith
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io n s , a lth o u g h b a s i c a ll y u n c h an g G i r l ” s w e a t e r s , h a n g in g e a r
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WELCOMES YOU TO M.S.U.
Welcome To A Big Year At MSU W e F e a tu re Y o u r F a v o r ite
B ra n d N a m e Shoes
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A ir-Rail-Steamship-Tour In 1966-1967
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Cruise-Hotel-Resort (sa ve the date - p a re n ts ’ weekend)
Passports-Foreign Cars Get to know the songs o f MSU through o u r RCA re c o rd in g a va ilable
yes we have charge accounts
at m u sic s to re s , the Union and MSU B ookstore. A lso a v a ila b le “ Men
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Information, Reservations, Tickets
C O L L E G E T R A V E L O F F IC E
We Always Have Room For Top Talent E ast L ansing
317 E . G rand R iv e r
ED 2-2815
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326 S. W ashington
IV 5-7215
ED 2-8667 130 W, G rand R iv e r
Call 355-1810 For Audition Employment
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n e s e S tu d e n ts F o u n d a tio n , F i l i C lu b , J u d o C lu b , L a c r o s s e C lu b , e s t r y C lu b .
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p l o y e r s f r o m e v e r y f i e l d fr o m a l s o c o - s p o n s o r s th e a n n u a l P a t io n a l P r o g r a m s . 222 Abbott Rd.
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ing m ethods, study of the na c lu b s, too. Arnold A ir Society, m a te ria l and hum an re s o u rc e s c o m p l e te l a b o r a t o r y , p h a r m a c y ,
y e a r s of basic and two y e a r s of s t a y in O lin i s 3.1 d a y s . A s t u
tional space effort. C adets a lso an A ir F o rce honorary, and the o f M SU ’s new M e d ic a l S c h o o l. p h y s ic a l t h e r a p y d e p a rtm e n t,
advanced ROTC. B a sic ROTC is d e n t m a y s e e f r i e n d s d u r in g tw o
r e c e iv e instruction in m ilita ry Sabre D r ill T eam a re both open T h is p la n g o e s b e f o r e th e M SU r a d io lo g y e q u ip m e n t a r e a , p s y
an introduction, without obliga p ro fessio n a lism , lead ersh ip the
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to A ir F o rce ca d ets. B o a r d o f T r u s t e e s t h i s f a ll a n d , c h i a t r i c c a r e c e n t e r a n d tw o op
tion, to a s e r v ic e . When a cadet T A K E S P A T I E N C E — S t a y i n g in O l i n H e a l t h C e n t e r 7 - 8 p .m .
ory and m ilitary law. i f a p p r o v e d , w ill i n i t i a t e c o n e r a tin g ro o m s .
en ters the advanced co u rse, he S elected arm y ca d ets p arti c a n g et p r e t t y b o r in g s o m e t im e s . A lu c k y f e w h av e A d o c to r i s a v a i l a b l e f o r s t u
Both Army and A ir F orce pro
i s under contract to fin ish the cip ate in h o n o ra ries Scabbard and t e l e v i s i o n s o r c a n g e t a r o u n d to t a l k on t h e t e l e d e n t c a r e a t a l l t i m e s . R e g u la r
g ra m s c o n s t a n t l y em p h asize
program and be co m m ission ed as B lade and P ersh in g R ifle s. Spar phone P h o to b y J o n a th a n Z w ic k e l c li n i c h o u r s a r e 7 :3 0 a .m .- 5 : 3 0
lead ersh ip through the mind and
a second lieutenant. tan Guard, the a l l - U n i v e r s i ty p . m . M o n d a y th ro u g h F r i d a y . O n
individual exp ression .
Army b a s i c c a d e t s t a k e d rill team , is open to all MSU th e w e e k e n d e m e r g e n c y c a s e s a r e
R ecently the Armv im plem ent
c o u r se s in national secu rity , ar m a le students.
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ed a tw o-year program in which seen.
m y organization, m arksm anship, a man could enter advanced ROTC T h e b en efits of both p rogram s T w e lv e p h y s i c ia n s h e a d O l i n 's
m ilita ry h istory, map reading a s a junior after attending a sp e a re m any. All advanced co u rse s t a f f . In a l l 125 m e d ic a l a n d
and b asic ta c tic s. A ir F orce c ia l sum m er camp in F t. Knox, c a d ets r e c e iv e $50 a month for c l e r i c a l p e r s o n n e l s e r v e th e MSU
World Policy Debates
cad ets study national d efense and Ky. T he camp is designed to attending c la s s e s and have a c o m m u n ity . O u ts id e c o n s u lta tio n ,
condense the two y ea rs of b asic sp ecia l category draft c la s s if i
o r v i s i ti n g p h y s i c ia n s , a r e a v a i l -
ROTC into a six -w eek period. cation . a b le , b u t th e s tu d e n t th e n m u s t
NEIAC TV Rentals MSU cad ets put three y ea rs C ol. R obert G. P latt holds
pay th e ir fe e s .
of th eoretical training for lead the p osition of p r o fe sso r of m ili W a lk o u ts a n d p r o t e s t s h a v e E m e r g e n c i e s s u c h a s 1 9 6 0 ’s M SU ’s h e a lth s e r v i c e b e lo n g s
$ 9 /m o . ersh ip into con crete p o sitiv e a c ta ry sc ie n c e . Lt. C o l. G erald T . m a r k e d th e s e v e n - y e a r e x is te n c e e r u p ti n g c h a o s in th e C o n g o a r e to a n e w ly - f o r m e d B ig 10 a s
tion when they attend the regu H eyboer is the p r o fe sso r of a e ro of th e C a m p u s U n ite d N a tio n s , g ro u n d s fo r e m e rg e n c y m e e t s o c i a t i o n o r g a n iz e d to e v a lu a te
337-1300 la r six week sum m er camp at sp a ce stu d ies. b u t b e t t e r u n d e r s ta n d in g g e n in g s. T h e C u b an p ro b le m c a lle d a n d s t a n d a r d i z e h e a lth c a r e s e r v
K ttM H M M i e r a lly p r e v a ils . f o r t h a C a m p u s U N f a c u l ty f o r u m i c e s on m i d - w e s t e r n c a m p u s e s .
M ock UN s e s s i o n s h a v e s e e n o n i m p lic a tio n s o f b lo c k in g a r m s O lin ’s a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a i d th a t
r e s o l u t i o n s c l e a r e d a d m ittin g s h i p m e n t s to th e I s la n d . M SU i s o n e o f th e few l a r g e u n i
R e d C h in a to th e o rg a n iz a tio n , V a r i o u s t i m e s s i n c e t h e U N 's v e r s i t i e s i n c o r p o r a ti n g i n - p a
c o n d e m n in g P o r t u g a l 's A f r ic a n a c tiv a tio n , N e w Y o r k U N a m t i e n t c a r e f a c i l i t i e s on c a m p u s .
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v e r s i t y s p e a k e r s ’ r e v ie w c o m m e e tin g s a n d sp o k e n to th e g r o u p . n e c e s s a r y c a s e s to a r e a h o s
m it t e e . E x te n s iv e f a m i l i a r i t y w ith a p i t a l s . O lin ta k e s a d v a n ta g e of
A n n u a lly a b a n q u e t s e s s i o n is n a tio n o r w o r ld e v e n t s I s n o t t h e L a n s in g f a c i l i t i e s If r e q u e s t
B L O O D B E A T — O lin Health Center Director D r.
h e ld to c e l e b r a t e a s p e c i a l U N n e c e s s a r y fo r C a m p u s UN m em e d , o r if n e c e s s a r y .
tw o e l e v e n s o u t h W a s h i n g t o n J a m e s F e u r i g tak e s the pulse of a s tu d e n t. O l i n has
d a y . A lso a n a n n u a l h ig h lig h t i s b e r s h i p , o n ly w i l l i n g n e s s to T h e s tu d e n t c a r r y i n g s e v e n o r
a s t a f f o f 10 d o c t o r s . Photo by T o n y F e rra n te
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ing t o g e th e r s t u d e n ts f r o m a l l to c a r e a t O lin . W ith th e a p
o v e r th e m id w e s t to s im u la te p r o v a l of th e r e c e n t M e d ic a r e
C a m p u s b o u n d ? E n r o l l f i r s t i n o u r d e m o c r a c y w h i l e d im in is h in g
w o r ld I l l s .
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n e e d y u n d e r 6 5 " h e a lth c a r e on
T w o y e a r s a g o C a m p u s UN
Great Looks Course d e le g a t e s t r a v e le d to N e w Y o rk
d u r in g C h r i s m a s h o lid a y s w h e r e
c a m p u s m a y b e e x te n d e d to th e
d e p e n d e n ts o f m a r r i e d s t u d e n ts .
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b y H a r t S c h a f f n e r & M a r x
t h e y m e t w ith t h e i r o f f ic ia l c o u n t
e rp a rts .
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S tu d e n t L o a n s A v a ila b le e a s i l y s u p p o r t a h e a v i e r p a ti e n t
l o a d . P l a n s c a l l f o r a 250 b e d
f a c i l i t y , a n d c li n i c a l a r e a s to
A m e r ic a n d e le g a t e s m e e t s e v e r a l a f t e r th e y a r e ta k e n o u t. N o in a r e i s s u e d a t r e g i s t r a t i o n to s t u t r e a t 20,000 v i s i t o r s m o n th ly .
O n e of ASM SU’ s m o s t p o p u la r
t i m e s d u r i n g f a ll , w i n t e r a n d te r e s t is c h arg e d . d e n ts w ith u n p a id l o a n s . O lin now s e e s 15,000 p e r m o n th . .♦
C lassics every one o f them , the natural shoulder suits, sport coats, sport p r o g r a m s o f f e r s lo a n s o f up to
s p r i n g t e r m s . L e a d e r s o f th e T o g e t a lo a n a s tu d e n t m u ^ t L o a n s w h ic h a r e n o t r e p a i d T h e m e d ic a l d i r e c t o r a t O lin ,
$15« to u n d e r g r a d u a te s t u d e n ts .
trousers and topcoats in our HS&M Racquet C lub cam pus collection for Fall c a m p u s c lu b h a v e h a il e d f r o m
T h e l o a n s m a y b e o b ta in e d s ig n a n IB M c a r d w ith h is n a m e , a f t e r th e s tu d e n t h a s b e e n w a r n D r . J a m e s S . F e u r i g , s a i d th a t
66. W hether this is your first or final year at college, com e in for a prep course I r a n , B e r m u d a , I r a q , K e n y a , I n d ia f r o m th e ASM SU c o m p t r o l l e r a n d a d d r e s s a n d th e a m o u n t of th e e d a r e tu r n e d o v e r to a c o ll e c th e i l l s t r e a t e d a t O lin v a r y w ith
or a quick refresher in "great looks . a n d N i g e r ia . m u s t b e r e p a i d w i th i n t h r e e w e e k s l o a n r e q u e s t e d . T h e r e a r e no tio n a g e n c y . t h e s e a s o n s . F a l l , e s p e c i a l l y a f
o th e r re q u ire m e n ts . T h e lo a n o f f ic e h a s $ 5 ,0 0 0 a t t e r th e h o m e c o m in g f e s t i v i t i e s ,
H S& M Racquet Club Savile Stripes Suit. Stripes reassert their popularity this
i t s d i s p o s a l d u r in g th e y e a r . An b r i n g o n c o ld s , s o r e t h r o a t s a n d
fall. In colors traditionally favored by natural shoulder wearers. T h e S tu d e n t L o a n O ffic e i s a v e r a g e of $ 2,200 p e r t e r m i s
s n iffle s : w i n t e r t e r m b rin g s
H S& M Racquet Club Sport Coats. Highland Tweed and Chukker C oat sport l o c a t e d in 326 S tu d e n t S e r v i c e s ,
u s u a l ly g iv e n o u t. f r o s t b i t e a n d f r a c t u r e s f o r th e
a n d i s o p e n 1 - 5 p .m . M o n d a y
jackets in a broad range o f fall-favored shades and patterns. s k ie r , and s p rin g te r m Is n o to r
th r o u g h F r i d a y . C liff K o lb u s , M u n is in g s e n i o r
H S& M Racquet Club Sport Trousers. Fall colors to mix or match with HS&M i o u s f o r s u n b u r n s a n d p o is o n iv y .
a n d ASM SU c o m p t r o l l e r , i s c o n -
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Racquet Club Sport Coats. c e r n e d a b o u t a d m in is tra tiv e
s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t h a s h a d l i t t l e s i c k n e s s i s m o n o n u c le o s is , b e t
p r o b l e m s of s tu d e n t l o a n s . He
t r o u b le o v e r th e y e a r s w ith f a i l
m e t d u r in g th e s u m m e r w ith t e r know n a s m o n o . M ono b r i n g s
u r e of s t u d e n ts to r e p a y th e l o a n s . m a n y s t u d e n ts to O lin f o r b e d
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a n d b o a rd fo r r e c u p e ra tio n a f te r
H o w e v e r , t h e r e w a s a p e r io d t o r o f s tu d e n t a c t i v i t i e s a n d a d
w e e k s of t r y in g to c o m p r o m is e
l a s t w i n t e r t e r m w h e n n e a r l y v i s e r to S tu d e n t B o a r d , to d i s
a v id s tu d y in g a n d m o r e th a n a v id
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a g ro u p of c o n c e r n e d MSU s t u k e p t b u s y 7 a . m . - 5 p .m . e a c h
w a y s to p r e s e n t th e m a t e r i a l a n d b o d y c a r e d , " h e s a id .
d e n ts t r a v e le d t o a s m a ll, a l l d a y w ith c l a s s e s a n d t u t o r i a l
N e g r o c o lle g e in M i s s is s i p p i to w e h o p e w e i n s p i r e d th e m to H e a l s o c ite d th e a p p a re n t
w o r k . E v e n in g s w e r e e i t h e r f r e e
g iv e a c a d e m ic a s s i s t a n c e to in w o rk h a r d e r . ” id e a l is m o f th e s tu d e n ts in th e
o r m o v ie s w e r e sh o w n , s e v e r a l
c o m in g f r e s h m e n . p r o g r a m . " W e g o t th e fe e lin g
w ith r a c i a l to p ic s n e v e r b e f o re John S c h u ite m a n , a n MSU
T h i s y e a r th e S tu d e n t E d u c a th a t th e y r e a l l y w a n te d to l e a r n .
sh o w n in M i s s i s s i p p i . g r a d u a te in J u n e a n d one of th e
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c o n tr ib u tio n s o f th e p r o g r a m w a s
m e m b e r s to R u s t C o lle g e in H o lly w ith th e o u ts ta n d in g e f f o r t s g iv e n h a v e h o p e f o r th e f u tu r e and th e y
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S p r in g s , M is s ., f o r a m o n th . b y b o th th e v o l u n te e r s a n d s t u s e e th a t h o p e f u lf ille d th ro u g h
s tu d e n ts in t h e i r f i r s t c o n ta c t
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a g o . T h e f i r s t p r o j e c t la s te d fo r L a u r a L e l c h l i t e r , s tu d e n t c o fe w d a y s w e b e g a n to u n d e r s ta n d
r e q u i s i t e i s a n a v id i n t e r e s t in
s ix w e e k s a n d d i f f e r e d f r o m th is o r d i n a t o r f o r S T E P , s a i d th e e x e a c h o t h e r . A nd b y th e e n d of th e
e d u c a tio n a n d h a r d w o rk , not
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n e c e s s a r i l y a m a j o r in e d u c a tio n .
w e r e a ls o in s t r u c t e d .
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PRIZE W IN N ER — W in n e r o f the o ff-c a m p u s Home u n its p a rtic ip a te in the annual c o m p e titio n . Each
f o u r w e e k s th is y e a r th a n w e did
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b e a ll a r o u n d u s d u rin g th e a n -
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tw e e n c o m in g b a c k to s c h o o l a n d c o m in g c o m m i tt e e f e e l s i t w ill o f m u s i c .
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H ig h lig h ts o f th e w e e k e n d w ill
i n c lu d e th e B e a c h B o y s h e r e f o r
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New U u d 331 Rutland: The Trouble W ith Being A Mama
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Leuchteuburg: Perils of Prosperity . 1.95 1.45 Renaissance in Italy 1.35
2.45 1.80 1.45 1.10 Lindbergh: Gift From the Sea
827 X' fHM)k Burns: Roosevelt: The Lion and the Fox ... H uizinga: The Waning of the Middle Ages Markandaya: Nectar In A Sieve .... ~60
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860 X' ! K X > W Smith: A Tree Grows In Brooklyn .......
Kil 827« i Cowel
M o d e r n P r in c ip io s \ M e t h o d .- Kennan: American Diplomacy—Amherst llowsina: Humanism ■ 6.50 4.90
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Scries— besegregation and the Supm Court 332 Gross: Management for Modern Families
in 8 I 'b y .- . lid u c a tio n
460 Adams: The Russian Revolution and 1.60 1.20 335 Gross: Management for Modern Families
6.50 4.9(1
B ining: Rise of American Economic Life 8.00 6.00 Bolshevik Victory
242- 5.00 3.75 (438)
HISTORY (Aisle 6) Nash: Issues in Amer. Economic History ... 5.75 4.30 Dmytryshytt: U S S R : A Concise History
362 Jreckcttridge: Child Development
B ining: Rise of American Economic Life . 8.00 6.00 480 Bainton : Here I Stand .95
111-1 Harrison: A Short History m Western Civil. 242- 2.45 1.80 Breckenridge: Growth and Development
1.25 .95 N ash. Issues in Amer. Economic History 5.75 4.30 Mattingly: The Armada 6./.*> 5.0?
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Chamber*: The Fall of Rome - _ 290 T ext undetermined . . . 484 Bury : France. 1814-1940 _ 364 Langford: Guidance of the Young Child 6.50 4.90
1 tawsnii: Religion & Rise ol Western Culture .85 H am ill: Dictatorship in Spanish America 2.75 2.00 Thomson : Democracy in Prance Since 1870 2.00 1.50 7.50 5.65
439 Gordon: Economics for Consumers
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111-2 Harrison: A Short History of Western Civil. .95 W’vli.. • V im ♦ Vunrlt Í.70 446 A llport: Pattern and Growth in Personality
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Kitto: The Wrecks .95 224 N o text 468 R ead: The Nursery School
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1.95 1.45 .75
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INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION (Net reported yet)
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1.60 1.20 I 45
118-
125
Bainton: Reformation of the loth Century
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2 20
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1-9
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1.00
1.10
1.45
1.10
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152
252
270
M .S .U .: Principles of Clothing Construction
Mansfield: Clothing Construction
H oiien : Textiles . . . . . . . . .
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6.75
6.95
5.05
5.20
150
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376
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Donald: Lincoln Reconsidered 431 Beard: All Economic Interpretation of the Food Preparation Greenough, Horatio: Form and Function 1.25 .95
Brown : Thomas Jefferson .60 Constitution 2.95 2.20 Irmiter: Laboratory Manual 1.25 .95
2.45 1.80 1.55 1.15 Mumford, Lewis: Art and Technique*
Burr : Jacksonian Democracy Brown: Charles Beard and the ConstitUtHill 461 N at’l. Res. Council: Rec. Dietary Allowances l.vnes, Russel: I he 1astemaker- 1.75 1.30
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2.95 2.95 4 3 (i
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4411
5.65 Hidden Persuader-
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>’11-981 Olmsted: The Slave States 1.45 1.10 1.80 HOME ECONOMICS (Aisle 6)
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447
Buck: The Road to Reunion Dangcrlield: The Strange Death of Lib. F.ng. 1.85 1.41- HOME MANAGEMENT AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT
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