Welcome Week 1967 And were it left... This year's ... MICHIGAN STATE NEWS . . . Welcome Week edition Is ... to me to decide whether the largest ever published by the we should hove a government STATE State News. In all, it totals seven without newspapers or newspa¬ sections and 132 pages. pers without government, I should UNIVERSITY not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. —Thomas Jefferson MSU 1967: Diverse By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Staff Writer number of their night clerks to admit them to residence halls, will be tested. things called a university The policy, the Academic Freedom Re¬ The Establishment, as port and ASMSU will all directly affect the Associated Women Students (AWS)and we've seen it, is about to the new role it will play. have its face lifted. Stripped of its judicial powers, it will assume the duties of a service organiza¬ Beginning this fall, change tion in the areas of programming and runs the gamut--from aca¬ government on the residence hall level. demic policy to the price of A new records policy will enable stu¬ dents to view ail personal records kept a cup of coffee. by the University, save for those deemed confidential. Last spring, RA evaluations The Academic Freedom were destroyed. Report went into effect July Following a stormy session of the Na¬ 14. Its second revision in tional Student Assn. (NSA) Congress this summer, ASMSU will carefully evaluate March spurred the formation its affiliation with NSA. of departmental student ad¬ United Students, father of the Orange Horse Rally at Bessey Hall last fall and visory committees, the first the US Bill of Rights, returns under the in the College of Arts and leadership of Andy Pyle. The Paper, East Lansing's underground Letters. press, will veer towards the political. Concomitant were open hearings held Haircuts, my lads, are up to $2.50. by the Committee on Undergraduate Edu¬ Hippies may multiply. cation (CUE) and faculty-student sessions Milton B. Dickerson, the new vice- concerning .course evaluations and the president for student affairs, begins his pass-fail system. first year, replacing John A. Fuzak. The last bastion of inequality between The ombudsman, MSU's answerto"Ac- lie sexes—women's hours—was torn down tion Line," hopefully will be selected. last spring. Implementation of no hours Winter vacation is a.generous 22 days. for sophomore, junior and senior women Could a bowl of roses be in the offing, ana the problems of hiring a sufficient perhaps? 1968 is an election year, and there's sure to be some political fever spreading down Michigan Avenue. Busy schedule ASMSU will be entertaining us in a num- ber of ways, one of them being the Pop . Entertainment series. Bob Hope, Simon for new students and Garfunkel Trio head the bill. and the Ramsey Lewis Beware of apathy clots; they pop up from Freshmen and transfer stu¬ time to time. dents will find their first week at Following the two-year success of Jus¬ Michigan State a busy one. In the tin Morrill College, two new small resi- short day-s before classes start • dential colleges—James Madison and Ly¬ man Briggs—open this fall. on Thursday, there are waiver The Class of '71 is the first in a period exams to be taken, speeches to . of enrollment decline. Provost Howard R. attend, clubs to join, football Seville predicts a leveling off of enroll¬ rallies to cheer at, and mixers ment by 1970. to attend so you can recoverfrom The new library addition will increase all the other things that have been places to study and available facilities for keeping you busy. grad students. Holden Halls adds another living- On page two of this section is an official listing of all activities learning unit to South Complex. As the news breaks, the Great Issues that have been scheduled for series will bring to MSU the men who "Welcome Week 1967," Septem¬ make and shape the news. ber 16-21. For us, it's the end of an era. Coffee in the Grill is 12 cents. Hannah greets students, urges participation in 'U' tant decision^ affecting student life at the The State News has traditionally extend¬ University were m.uic- 1 "i "-t ; ■ r. I irn con¬ > >r' w ."*■> ' ed to the President of the University the fident that they will want to understandand privilege of extending a welcome to the new support the new program;-, and participate students of Michigan State in its Welcome in the decision-making process intelli¬ Week edition. This year, the decision to gently and responsibly, so that the high distribute this edition to all students, not hopes of the rest of us will be realized. just freshmen and transfer students alone, makes the privilege an even more valuable This new college year can be the best yet in the long, illustrious history of our Returning students will find that there University. Michigan State is stronger this year than ever before in every sense— have been some physical changes on the in quality of faculty and students, in physi¬ campus, even in the few short weeks since the end of spring term. One of the campus cal facilities, inagreementby mostofus as to the objectives of the university and the landmarks — the Music Practice Building —lias disappeared to make way for a new best ways to achieve them. I welcome ill uf you--new and returning multi-story structure incorporating addi¬ tional facilities for music students. Holden students alike--to another year of aca¬ demic adventure, and invite you to join with Halls, Baker Hall and WellsHall have been members of the faculty and staff in striv¬ completed and will be occupied for the first time. Work is well along on the addition ing to make 1967-6S the best year in the to the Library, and there are other evi¬ history of Michigan State. dences of the continuing program of im¬ —John A, Hannah provement in our physical plant. Buildings do not make a university, but they are the physical evidence of the change that is going on at Michigan State continu¬ State News open ally, change intended to make this an even better University. to all newcomers For example, this fall sees the two new semi-autonomous colleges going into The State News is looking for you. If you are interested in a State News operation—Briggs and Madison. The start of the new academic year will see the new staff position, you are invited to an open schedule of hours for women students in house at 7:30 p.m. Monday, September 25 in the Student Services Main Lounge. effect, and all of us will be watching to see how this liberalization of the rules At this time, journalism, and non- works out. More importantly, the provi¬ journalism majors may meet staff mem¬ sions of the so-called Academic Freedom bers and tour the editorial and darkroom facilities. report are now effective, and many of us will be watching to see how students re¬ Positions are now available in all state spond to this broadened opportunity to par¬ News departments, general news, editorial ticipate in the affairs of the University. writing, sports, advertising, and photog¬ I have full confidence that our students raphy. will again demonstrate maturity, a sense On pages 18 and 19 of section B of this of responsibility and good judgment, and Welcome Week edition, State News edi¬ contribute substantially to the development tor-in-chief James D. Spaniolo explains of a climate in which the important aca¬ the combination of time, personnel, and demic missions of the University commu¬ money that go into the big Job of publishing the State News. nity can be accomplished more success¬ It is an important story for everyone at fully than ever before. Here our new students—freshman and MSU, and should be especially interesting transfer aliKe—have important roles to to those who might want to become part play. They were not a part of the Univer¬ of one of the top'college newspapers In the sity community when a number of impor¬ country. Welcome Week, September 1967 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan FOR NEW STUDENTS Welcome Week SATURDAY, September 16 7-10 p.m.: Intramural Sports. What's offered, how to participate. Rooms 38-39, Union. 8 a.m.: Residence halls open. 7-10 p.m.: MSU Fraternities and Sororities. What 12:30-2 p.m.: Cashier's Office open in Adminis¬ they are, how you apply. Room 21, Union. tration Building. 7-10 p.m.: The Associated Women Students at 3:30-5:30 p.m.: Open houses at campus religious MSU. What this organization is and does. Par¬ centers. lors. A-B-C, Union. SUNDAY, September 17 THURSDAY, September 21 10 a.m.-noon: Olin Health Center open house. 8 a.m.: Classes begin. When you have abreak, go Noon-1:30 p.m.: Cashier's Office open. to the Union to see ACTIVITIES CAR NIVAL, 1967, 2:30 p.m.: PRESIDENT'S CONVOCATION FOR presented by the Union Board. Which clubs and PARENTS of all new students. President John organizations will you join at State? Here's where Hannah will speak. Main Auditorium. you can learn about them. 3:30-5:30 p.m.: Open houses at campus religious EVERY DAY MORE PEOPLE ON centers. PRESIDENT'S WELCOME TO NEW STUDENTS. FRIDAY, September 22 President John A. Hannah speaks. Main Audi¬ AND OFF CAMPOS SHOP AF torium. If you live in the Brody group, Case, Wil¬ 4:30-5 p.m.: MEET THE TE AM. Spartan Stadium. ASMSU's Spartan Spirit committee invites you son, Wonders, Holden, East Circ|e halls, or off- to meet the MSU football teaiYi, the cheerleaders, DI6 E... FHE FRIENDLY campus, go to the 7 o'clock meeting. If you live in any other hall, go to the 9 o'clock meeting. the band, Coach Duffy Dougherty, and Athletic Director Bigg'. Munn. HALL and HOUSE meetings: All new students liv¬ SUPERMARKET WIFH FHE ing in residence halls. In your own hall. Starts 30 minutes after President's Welcome ends. SATURDAY, September 23 LARGESF VARIEFY IN EVERY 1 p.m.: MSU-Houston football. Spartan Stadium. MONDAY, September 18 DEPARFMENF ANO FHE Waiver and placement exams: See Schedule, Page 3. 8:30 a.m.: General Education Testing begins. LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN TOWN See your RA for time and place of your session. This is required' testing for all new freshmen and transfer students. MEET THE PROFESSORS: Members of the ATL and Nat Sci faculties will describe those courses and answer your questions. 3:30-5 p.rr*.: For students who live off campus, a coffee hour, Ballroom, Union. Off-Campus Council student officers will discuss university regulations, social, cultural, and recreatiqnal opportunities, and relationship with realtors and leasors. 7-8:30 p.m.: This is ASMSU. Main Auditorium. y Leaders of major student governing groups • describe their organizations. You may petition for committee positions. 8:30- II: 30 p.m.: Union Board mixer. Second floor, Union. All students welcome. Admission, 25 JUST A FEW BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS AT cents. TUESDAY, September 19 3301 E.MKNI6AHAVE. General Education, chemistry, math and foreign language testing continues. 3-5 p m.: For transfer students, a question-and- answer session with counselors. Parlors A-B-C, Union. MSU Transfer admissions AT SHOPPERS FAIR-NEXT DOOR TO FRANDOR 4 p.m.: director, For honors students. Dr. John Wilson, MSU Honors College, speaks. Fair- child Theatre (in Main Auditorium), Welcome are Alumni Distinguished Scholars, Merit I [WO COMPLETE MEAT DEPARTMENTS SERVE AND SELF-SERVE MEATS Scholars, others who Merit are Scholars, Honors Freshmen, interested. Pictures will be taken of ADS and Merit Scholars and Honors Freshmen. FEATURING SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF AND BIG E LEAN MONEY SAVOR BEEF 7 p.m.: Introduction to student religious groups. Go to the meeting in or nearest your hall BEVERAGE ANO SNACK DEPARTMENT WEDNESDAY, September 20 FOR SNACKS, PARTIES OR PICNICS, CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN! General E ducation, foreign language, mathematics Beaumont exams continue. Beaumont Tower, the center and symbol of MSU, 6-7:30 p.m.: Frosh Splash. Intramural Pool. Free is rich with color and tradition. It's chimes and | FAVORITE FAMOUS NAME BRAND FOODS AISLE AFTER AISLE OF ALL YOUR OLD FAVORITES, PLUS THE BEST OF NEW, IMPROVED if you wear your suit and bring your own towel. carillon will greet students as they arrive on campus this fall. BRANDS, CAREFULLY SELECTED BY OUR BUYING DEPARTMENT | FRESHNESS ALWAYS IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT THE FINEST SELECTION OF CRISP, FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS RUSHED IN : DAILY-THE BEST HOME GROWN PRODUCE AVAILABLE Oh, oh. DELICIOUS POLLY ANNA PASTRIES Bet my date is the one with THE WIDEST SELECTION OF BREADS, ROLLS, C> THE DAY YOU BUY THEM "personality." ENJOY THE FUN OF BIG E SHOPPING A.M. 10" MONDAY THRU SATURDAY A.M. j SUNDAYS 10 "-7" COME SEE-COME SAVE! Blind dates are a chance. But you can refreshing Coca-Cola for the taste you never get tired of. That's always depend why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. on h* authoiily el Tha Coca-Cola Company by; Coco-Cola Bottling Co. of Michigan Velcome Week, September 1967 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan JSMSII WMOTimfllOT FRIDAY 8 -7:30 October 27-8:30 SUNDAY. OCTOBER HOPE simon ca BOB admission 50-Oen. aw"- $4.00 mrfunkel Reserved $3 Oo ReS"S Student S3.50 Gener°'*«.siX FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 - 8:00 P.M. mm ■ *' v. .■J&? THE F0UI FRESHMEN and THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO Reserved $3.50 - General Ad. $2.50 3 VFt SHOWS V GUEST WTS WATCH THE STATE NEWS FOR COMPLETE TICKET INFORMATION Welcome Week, September 1967 4 Michigan Stat< News, Fast Lansing. Michigan Sarah Hannah: regal, yet modest, first lady A life growing up w BOBBY SODEN e*s Campus Editor She paused, and looked out the window again, this time at a squirrel on a branch afewinch.es from the. pane* Michigan glaiswark from Korea were carefully placed through the room. A grand piano was almost un» State Univ Mrs. Hannah wore a freshlj noticed in one corner of the large# starched green tucked blouseand sunlit room, an olive and aqua flowered skin. She returned immediately# and A small pool of sunlight filtered continued to .-peak of college dur¬ Lr.iversity and through th . large window, light- ing the depression years. " in.; up :ier pale blue eyes. No, colle x students certain- Her atte ntlon returned to her Is weren't carefree when 1 was story and she again became the i;. chool," he explained*"Many regal# yet modest, first lady of colle je ^rauuate - earned about -,lte davenport, o.-^e qI the nation's largest uni- $-0 . ;. Most Were happy to ver ltlc . Lansixu; was quite a lot farther Fher, were only three girls was the n Mich- away frotTi the' college in those majoring in qhesmltry while she lay , she said, and student en® a- at MSG. Most women majored »y Sha*, Mrs# tertainiTKrit was centered or. In norr.e economics# she said. "It a as ., ..i^er step for girls " w# president of There :: ■ ■:■■■<. .--aid ;natter-of-factly. " t, .741. Mr weren't that . phasis on : jig class parties then#" ; :..rt ,u.-: many her B&. and she expla ined# ''Parties were v at Michigan held in ti;ie Lnion and the ole "I've never made use of my ..-uCUttte .vork," ;:.e volunteered . llVeC with her I'he armory was used for mili¬ suddenly. "But it helps inunder- tary train; r. of the male students. -^ others ir. the field. t> Row** where j "\n educated woman can more >rmitorieS now Military r Vie V.: Were ndd fre- - rofessors and quently at Lancon Field. effectively Lver. if she guide her children. .-.ever uses it pro- Hannah9s home cj in senil¬ "From :hildhood on, 1 watched , Cowles House, across from London Hall, is the home of MSU President Joh ity. the two CO tnpar.ie s of cavalry go fe s iio.-.aliy # a college education will help a A. Hannah. In the past, it has served as a dor nitory and hospital. by at full gallop.," she sighed. woman raise a more .eus a thrill!" State News photo by Bob Ivini she recalled# "Oh, that ■ Mrs. J.A.H. A timid look In b housekeeper fo-r Mr-. Hannah ar.c now a is a mother of grandmother.Her t U elli Hull, tiptoed intc> t:.e large. living room daughter of son 1 Mary Elizabeth o->e oc her mo^t hud to live off and ir. a quiet accented voice# c ::: c r e n are: K..rsar., married and study tag for COWLES HOUSE slid, ri v. r. sorry, Mrs. sity president,. Hannah# u1 a ,;rl from a colle gc her Ph. D.; Robert, attending >at my parents of h :te school at MSL'; Tom,an es club is on the telephone." Ye olde Executive Mansion Iththe comple* David, an MSL' : 'ody-' Abijot Halls for Mrs. Ha nnah exceed herself# MSL senior anc and left th< room. atinued. "That . ite Robi S. Shaw sresident c \o, she replied, the children On the ;:offe. ta;;ie before the in the earl-, -s. Hannah h spent he co-ch were jansies#Tokens frotr a; not iivec in Cowles House Although the residents of Lan- Still, It lacked ade-qu; e facil- distinguished President gar State. around the worlc were on the . .... attending Michigan State, "wo lived in residence halls, don Hall have some pretty famous ities for the care of an ir Williams' cottage. walls. Brass from Thailand# fig¬ neighbors, it's doubtful the coeds number of students, Lai inl939. At the completion of the re¬ 9 ws pho^o bj urines from Southeast Asia anc ...Lie Mary hac lived ir.asorori- would cross West Circle Drive Dr. Charles F. Holland modeling Ln 1950 it was named " Being the daughter or son Of to borrow a cup of sugar. staff moved into a new hospital. Cowles House for the mother Hannah was the first president of Jenison, Alice B. Cowles, University president .has its The family in residence on since Snyder to reside in the whose father, a student in 1857, West Circle Drive is the Han¬ house. Although major improve¬ had teamed materials for the ori¬ A BEST STEAK nahs, who've occupied their pres¬ essential in 1941, ments were ginal building. ent home, Cowles House, since they were postponed until after Near Cowles House stands a 1941. World War II. white pine planted by President Post presidents Compared to former university- With funds from the estate Abbot at the birth of his daughter housing for MSL' presidents, of Frederick Cowles jenisop# a;a cedar planted witfp hj&fon 1. Joseph R. W i! liams Cowles House is by far the most a former student and sports en¬ wasrrefnr ~ 1857-1859 luxurious. thusiast who had left half a mil¬ This tradition of young people DINNER . .. 2. 3. 4. Lewis R. Fisk 1859-1862 Theophilus C. Abbot 1862-1884 Edwin W! I! its When Michigan Agricultural College first opened its doors in 1857, President Williams' resi¬ dence cottage. was little more than a farm lion a dollars house was to the school, the completely rebuilt and west wing added. Although it had grown to meet the demands of its day, the house still re¬ in the house is carried on end of each term. One dinnef meeting each term of Spartan today. Graduating seniors attend a re¬ ception at Cowles House at the tained some of the facade that Round Table Is also held there. 1885-1889 In 1874, Theophilus Abbot 5. Oscar Clute moved into the first formal presi¬ 1889-1893 dent's house on Faculty Row, a 6. Lewis G. Gorton mansard-roof brick structure at 189^1895 the top of the hill. 7. Jonathan L. Snyder A succession of presidents fol¬ 1896-1915 lowed, Often times,however,the 8. Frank S. Kedzie leaders of MSU didn't call the 1915-1921 President's house home. 9. David Friday When the Snyders moved away 1921-1923 in 1916, following the resignation 10. Kenyon L. Butterfield of Jonathan L. Snyder, the house 1924-1928 was used as a dormitory. 1 1. Robert S. Shaw Snyder's successor, Frank S. 1928-1941 Kedzie, and his family continued to live in Lansing. 12. John A. Hannah 1941- In the mid-20s, the house was converted into a hospital. Be¬ Tv's for Rent cause the line of presidents and their families who followed— $9.00 per/mo. the Fridays, Butterfields, and 337-1300 Shaws--occupied homes on Faculty Row, the hospital con¬ NEIAC TV Rentals tinued. Mr. and Mrs. president Among Mrs. Hannah's duties each term is serving UNION BOARD PRESENTS as For hostess at the senior reception in Cowles House. 25 years this has been one of her jobs—the 25 1 years that her husband has served as president or Tues. Sept. 19 MSU. State News pholo by Paul Schleif IS THE "BEST" WAY OF WELCOME WEEK MIXER TWO LIVE BANDS IMPRESSING THE GIRL YOU SECOND FLOOR UNION 8:30-11:30 admission 25£ WANT TO GET A "STEAK" ON. Thurs., Sept. 21 ACTIVITIES CARNIVAL FILE T STE AK $1.37 Includes: Texas Toast, STEAKBURGER SPECIAL "fox r 1R L 01N STE AK $ 1.33 Baked Potato, and . . . includes Texas Toast * PORK CHOPS $1.18 Tossed Salad and Baked Potato. SECOND FLOOR. UNION Christmas gift ideas . . . How about 7:00-10:00 p.m. a delayed but exciting gift ... A sum¬ mer trip to Europe or ... A spring admission charge BEST no vacation in the Caribbean or Hawaii. They're more than worth the wait. Fri., Sept. 22 STEAK MEET-THE-TEAM RALLY DAILY across from the 218 ABBOTT RD. SPARTAN STADIUM College Travel Office 11 A.M.-9 P.M. STATE THEATER 4:30 p.m. 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 5 John A. Hannah: p U' head Hannah begins 26th year; 16-hour longest of 12 presidents By BOBBY SODEN The president has about three John A. Hannah, now in his Lewis G. Gorton served as Following Snyder's resigna¬ president from 1893-tg after tion in 1915, Frank S. Kedzle State News Campus Editor to four hours of appointments 26th year as president of the each day, and attends an endless university, holds the distinction Clute accepted the presidency of became acting president. Five A high level University admin¬ of the longest term in office. what is today the University of years later, David Friday was istrator was recently observed string of conferences and business Joseph R. Williams became Florida. chosen for the position, but in the meetings. walking rapidly toward Kellogg the first president of Michigan Steps were taken to increase six month interval before he ar¬ First appointment: James H. Center, brief case In hand, at Agricultural College (MAC) i n the social life, and reforms, and rived on campus. Dean Robert S. 6:15 a.m. Denison, special assistant to the President and director of Uni¬ 1857. In his two year term, he were instituted. MAC, however, Shaw assumed the duties. He was probably on his way was instrumental in securing the was under attack, andGortonwas to meet his chief executive and versity relations, walks in from passage of the Morrill Act. After a year, Friday resigned his nearby office to go over the given a leave of absence, which the president of MSU, for a His resignation was requested was never terminated, after he and Shaw became caretaker pres¬ speech Hannah w ill deliver Sept. briefing prior to a monthly board 15 to the ASMSU-sponsored Stu¬ in 1859, partly because it was refused to resign. ident until Kenyon L. Butterfield of trustees meeting which was felt that, in his desire to develop arrived in- 1924. Early In 1928 dent Leadership Conference. Jonathan L. Snyder accepted held later that day. MAC, he was forsaking econ¬ he went to Jerusalem to attend Denison, among his other the presidency in 1896. EXiring Early morning meetings are omies and being quite extrava¬ his 20 years, enrollment quad¬ a conference and Shaw moved duties, drafts the hundreds of routine for President John A, into the chair for the third time. speeches Hannah gives through¬ gant. rupled amd faculty greatly in¬ Hannah. He works a 16-hour The MAC Board, however, did creased. Snyder transformed his When Butterfield resigned out the nation each year. work day and thrives on it. not fill the vacancy. Instead, the office from that of agent to that following his return to campus, "His vitality and resilience Together they edit the speech Shaw took full on "The Student in the Univer¬ faculty elected L.R. Fisk presi¬ of" executive., transferring au¬ responsibilities of are amazing," an aide explained. the office, and served as presi¬ dent pro tem. thority to himself which had "He runs us all ragged and sity," which will be delivered to Fisk assumed many of the dent until 1941, when he retired, still Is ready for more," more than 100 of MSU's students active in campus organizations, Carnival visitors duties of the college president; formerly been ascribed to stu¬ dents, faculty and the Board. and Hannah stepped In. Hannah arrives at his office- the faculty followed his leader¬ residence halls and student gov¬ President a rs. Hannah appeared to be enjoying themselves attending last in 319 Administration before 7:30 ship and supported him in all ernment. spring's Wate rnival, despite the cool weather. Hannah was honored there for each morning. He begins by negotiations with the board. Next: A representative from ars of service to the University. State News photo by Mike Beasley reading through the stacks of a local In 1862, during the Civil War, newspaper stops by for correspondence he receives his the Board elected Theophilus C., regular meeting. Few of MSU's vast student the women's hours proposal ap¬ Abbott, \yho had served as pro¬ daily. Hannah is interrupted by a posed of the 15 colleges' deans, The letters range from angry- University administrators and population can say they haven't proved this spring. fessor of English, history and phone call from a faculty member seen the president. He turns up John Hannah in 25 years as pa r e n t s protesting the Univer¬ faculty representatives,the philosophy. wanting some Information, but president has made Michigan sity's new ability-to-pay tuition soon returns to his conversation council is the major governing suddenly walking after dusk past Abbott's influence was ap¬ plan to a query from another Beaumont Tower on his way home State what it is today. . .but parent in both the academic and with the reporter. body of the University. he's far from unknown outside the academician on how the living- "A university with 38,000 stu¬ from the office. Or near Sparty, religious atmospheres of the And: Hannah is off to a meeting academic community. learning concept of dormitory of the Academic Council. Com- dents is a big operation," Denison looking over the campus on his school. His health, however, living has operated at MSU. Ever)' one of the five presidents began to fail in the '80s and, explained. "There are lots of way to a meeting. "I think he know s every blade since Roosevelt has chosen him after 22 years of leadership, he things that ...r.\ to be discussed for their staff. He has served and decided. And President Han¬ of grass on this campus," Deni¬ retired. son laughed.' "One time we were as the chairman of the U.S. nah is the chief executive officer." walking along and he noticed that Civil Rights Commission, the Edwir. Wllllts assumed the chairman for the U.S. section It's noon and he attends one of there was poison Ivy on a tree, presidency in 1885. In an effort of the permanent joint board of his almost-daily business lunch¬ and remarked,'We'll have to tell to broaden the school's concept, eons. Lautner (campus planner) about defense for Canada and the U.S., he introduced the training of and has served on the American He enjoys conducting business that.' " engineers. "He wants to know what's hap¬ Food-For-Peace Council. He was instrumental in pass¬ over a good meal, fortunately, Hannah was president of the because he goes for "weeks on pening every minute," Denison ing the Hatch Act of 1887, which Association of State Universities end" without eating a meal at added. gave $15,000 yearly for experi¬ and Land-Grant Colleges. He is Hannah maintains contact with mental work in agricultural re¬ home, Denison remarked. students in different ways. For also a director of the Michigan Back to the office. . .a student search to each state. Bell Telephone Company. is waiting to see him. example, he tries to visit each He was named Asst. Secre¬ Hannah, known as "Uncle of the dorms on campus once a Hannah doesn't seem to want tary in the U.S. Dept of Agri¬ tc leave MSU, however, despite culture in 1889, and OscarClute, John" to the student body,always year. can find time to talk to a student. the many offers he's had. He's a member of MAC's second grad¬ He even personally signs each What next? Almost anything. said for years that he wouldn't uating class, became president. of the thousands of diplomas pre¬ Perhaps host the president of trade his job for any other, be¬ Clute added a summer school sented to MSU graduates each Turkey during his visit here as cause as MSU expands in number for teachers, encouraged agri¬ "Our need is not for more students but for and educational facilities, "No year, which he quickly passes he did last spring. Or sign a cultural research, stimulated re¬ better facilities with which to care for those off with, "If a youngster has proposal which will directly job is as exciting as the one ligious life and fostered the li- we have." --John A. Hannah, 1940 what it takes to get through, affect the student body, such as I've got."' brary. the least I can do is to give him a personally signed di¬ WELCOME MSU STUDENTS ploma." The Hannahs' 15-room Cowles often hosts student Tuition session House gatherings ranging from Mortar Board initiations to Spartan President Hannah sat pcoively as the MSU Board Round Table, in which student of Trustees met in July and decided upon a sliding- leaders meet twice a term to scale tuition plan for the coming year. query administrators and each State News photo by Bob Ivins other. NEW VICE PRESIDENT Dickerson's mai SCHMIDT'S implement Milton B. Dickerson quietly Freed inherently a conservative group. HOME TOWN moved Into his new office this summer. And similarly, he He suggested that faculty con¬ servatism benefits the University FOOD MARKETS quietly assumed the duties of by providing stability. the seldom-peaceful position of "I hope my approach to this vice president for studentaffairs. position will be flexible enough Replacing John A. Fuzak, who so I can grow with the job and stepped down for health reasons better understand what students' and a desire to go back to problems are," Dickerson said. teaching, Dickerson spent the "The philosophy is not one of summer getting acquainted with holding students down or his new job before the "real action" begins fall term. thwarting student rights; nor will it be one of necessarily agreeing , v.,.. with all student-advocated Formerly associate dean for change. "I hope to be conservative in mtmiwm graduate studies in the College of Business and an MSU faculty * tl»e best sense of the word, con¬ s1 s3 member for 29 years, Dickerson serving what is beneficial and 5 3 • L said his first major concern ma King progress at the same time. But Til have to be con- ■ If will be In implementing the Aca¬ demic Freedom Report, which formajly took effect July 14. vincedSpf the desirability of change before it's adopted. "I'm approaching the job with fr-14-■;[ f 1■fe¬ b ber "To make it workable, a num¬ of Institutions will have to be made functional, like the new MILTON B. DICKERSON it, of student involvement, and of an open mind, to do what Is best for students sity. ^nd for the Univer¬ It will be my hope not JJ !:1 ll faculty-student judiciary, the new his own personal philosophy. to throw away things that are * judicial structure at the resi¬ "At the University today, we good in the frenzy of change. •<*,-, 'T dence hall and house level, and are in a constantly changing situ¬ But at times, it seems students the ombudsman," Dickerson ation, and changes seem to be misunderstand the faculty's de¬ said. "The ombudsman will be more visible today," he said. sire to see that something will especially important. Whoever "Students are becoming more work and is needed before EAST GRAND RIVER AT HAMILTON ROAD, OKEMOS is appointed to the position should Involved and it's a good thing. adopting it." be more than just an advocate "For example, it will be a Dickerson noted that one of Best Buys in Best Brands of student rights—it should also meaningful experience for stu¬ his goals as vice president for be an advisory, counseling posi¬ dents to be represented on faculty student affairs will be to im¬ tion and a referral service, committees for the first time. W e prove the rapport of the dean of creating another channel of com¬ now have the means by which students office with the teaching munication." student reactions to courses and faculty. plus King Korn Stamps " curricula can be known, and this I think it will be helpful for Dickerson said there has to is a big help to both students me to have been a faculty mem¬ be more involvement of students and faculty. It would have helped ber for many years here and as the University grows and ma¬ the Faculty Committee on Student to be able to see both sides," tures. The question is not Affairs in its deliberations on he said. NOW SEVEN STORES TO SERVE YOU. whether students should have the Academic Freedom Report An authority in business law these rights, but how. The Aca¬ if there had been students on the and administration.Dlckerson demic Freedom Report sets forth committee then." began his teaching career at these rights specifically in But Dickerson added that as Michigan State in 1938 after re¬ a faculty memberfor many years, ceiving his bachelor's degree H3LI PLAZA 2121 S CEDAR OKEMOS EDG EMONT COLONIAL VILLAGE LOGAN CENTER '*00 jJrfjCH writing, he said. Dickerson also spoke of change he may appear rather conser¬ from what was then Michigan in the University, as he has seen vative because the faculty is State College. 6 Michigan State News, Last I ansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 ENDS 2-YEAR CONTROVERSY Women's curfew ended for all but frosh Sunday the board met with AWS Approval from the administra¬ By LAURE L PrfATT and FCSA chairman tion John Rel- was expected as soon as State Nev-s Staff noehl. cost figures became available. President John A. Hannah was Sunday night the AWS cabinet and Judiciary voted to support given final responsibility for the whatever action the board should proposal by the board of trustees on the take, in order to get some policy understanding that he would implemented. sign it as soon as cost figures were established and that the The board withdrew its recom¬ proposal would be financed by an mendations on the guest policy increase in residence hall fees. on the ground that they were not Night hostesses are to let coeds relevant to the question of hours, into the residence halls after the and returned them to WIC for University closing hours. The further Sfudy. cost of hiring these hostesses is With these recommendations, estimated at $70,000 a year. the proposal went to the FCSA The proposal as finally ap¬ again and was passed Monday. proved contains these provisions: Monday night the board voted —Freshman coeds will be re¬ to request that the policy be¬ quired to return to the residence come effective summer term halls by midnight Sunday through rather than fall, and also voted Thursday nights and 1 a.m. Fri¬ to censure AWS for "acting day and Saturday nights. falsely as a representative —Each freshman woman may body." select three weekend nights each The censure came from what term (Friday or Saturday nights) one board member termed the as 2 a.m. late permission nights. be re»}j;rv:: :• -ut. out if plan¬ 3-ring struggle over womens' hours faculty committee's appalling —Coeds leaving the Greater ning to retur.- after the I niversity be set up to work out the the conference committee's re- shown that most women were lack of knowledge of student gov- Lansing area must sign out. ter::. v.ouid need parental per- The third session of ASMSL' must closing hour. All coeds -would differences. against it. --Coeds with selective hours' which took office in the spring, port on the ground that the continue to be required to Sigr The recommendations submit-1 decided to reconsider the pro¬ An informal conference group changes made by the board hadnot The FCSA had been operating (I.e., no closing hours) are not out for overnight absences and Sirnout was to be optional^or to the FCSA had included on the assumption that AWS and posal since it would be imple¬ discussed the proposal and one been sufficiently studied and that ted required to sign out unless anytime they planned to leave CoeJs with ^elective hours and mented under the new board. of the faculty members presented AWS had not been sufficiently liberalizations in the guest policy ASMSL' were equal bodies. AWS leaving the Greater Lansing area. the Greater Lansing area. guests of freshman women would the new ASMSr recommendations involved in the changes. The and optional signout for coeds is a governing and service group —Coeds with selective hours have to return to the residence the FCSA Friday, May 5. with selective hours. One of the and part of the ASMSL' structure. may leave as well as return to On May 2, the board rejected to FCSA also reaffirmed its sup- be required to have a parental within University closing hours. the It was expectei that the FCSA port of the original proposal, FCSA's major objections was the It was seated on the student board their residences after the Uni¬ proposal to send it into a permission card for overnight Women could have guests during conference committee. Ac¬ would approve the report and guest policy. until it was decided that having versity closing hours. absences. the week. ASMSL' met with the Judiciary AWS, WIC and the Pan-Hellenic —Only freshman women are cording to the Academic Freedom recommendations W ithout con- The third session had decided Report, if either the FCSA or flict. against the no-hours policy for of AWS in closed session for Council on the board created un¬ required to have parental per¬ --Overnight guests,, to be per¬ These recommendations were mission cards for mitted on Friday and Saturday sent to vice president John A. student board rejects the pro¬ But the FCSA passed unan- freshmen because a Women'sln- seven hours Saturday and re¬ necessary duplicate representa- overnight ab¬ imously a motion which rejected ter-residence Council survey had mained deadlocked. sences on file. nights, must observe the same Fu/jk with the report. posal, a conference committee The Instant house-warmer. /»- New All-'U', Stu judicials MSI."s newly-organized judic¬ unit level of any violation of wom¬ en's hours regulations. trative committee, being judged mainly by towith students peers, He be added that in six cases since the Freedom Report's ap¬ ial system, provided for by the Academic Freedom Report, "Much of our business dealt proval last spring, students re¬ with women's hours' problems," "Before, students felt that we quested that he handle the case. nears complete implementation, he said, "and now the living units were out to get them," saic "Very seldom, however, have according to Robert R. Fedore, Fedore. "Now, student scan we had an allegation challenged," assistant to the dean of students. will-take care of this." choose whether they want an ad¬ he said, "andthe students usually Ten-page instruction sheets The new system also gener¬ ministrator to handle their case don't deny it." were printed during the summer ously provides for due process, that will inform all students who he said, with an "opportunity tc or appear before a student ju¬ Portions of the Academic diciary." F reedom Report reprinted in the appear before a University ju¬ appeal all along the route, ever diciary of correct procedures and though this becomes costly anc Fedore said that when an ad¬ Instructs shfpr give the stu¬ individual rights. time-consuming.'' ministrator handles a case, "n a dents to be heard before a Ju¬ Selection of members this fall Structural changes include more like a guidance-counseling diciary background Information the abolishment of an adminis¬ session." of his individual rights and pro¬ for an All-University judiciary and the Student Faculty judiciary cedures. c o m.p 1 e t e s all implementa¬ Steps taken by administrators, Judiciary members, and students tion steps. this "One of the summer was problems we faced the lack of a New AWS role involved in a case of miscon¬ duct include: —Before the Judiciary meets, summer judiciary," Fedore said. The Associated Women Students (AWS), formerly respon¬ "We had three or four cases re- sible for the presiding judiciary officer judicial policy for women, will take a new role in ferred from living unit ju¬ meets with the appropriate ad¬ light of the newly-organized judicial structure provided in the diciaries thai awaited a hearing ministrator regarding students Academic Freedom Report. involved in the hearing. by the All-University court." The main emphasis of AWS this year, according to its --The .student appears before Phillips-Snyder and Wilson president Carolyn Stapleton, will be on programming for women. Halls, the only residence halls the judiciary at his appointed Activities will begin Wednesday, Sept. 22, with "Who's time. If he does not appear, how¬ open, had judiciaries in opera¬ Who and What's What", the annual AWS introduction for fresh¬ tions this summer, while some ever, the hearing will be held man women to the various women's activities on campus. in his absence without prej¬ living units haven't yet es¬ At the beginning of winter term, Miss Stapleton hopes that udice and the student shall not tablished judiciaries for the fall, the group will resume its distribution of "Career Packets". said Fedore. be penalized In any way. These are folders containing information collected by AWS —The facts are determined "For the system to be and pertaining to carafer and educational opportunities for with either party presenting ev¬ effective, all the living units' judiciaries must be functioning idence, argument and witnesses Included in the 20 pamphlets is information on the Peace to establish the facts of the case. and underway this fall," he em¬ Corps, business opportunities and the American Assn. of phasized. University Women (AAUW). —Judiciary members dis¬ A pamphlet was used for the cuss and deliberate the case, Women's Week will be held either winter or spring term. with the presence of no other last three or four years listing •The program will concentrate on speakers and films of interest persons. judiciary procedures Fedore to women. This will also provide an opportunity to honor the said. —The judiciary chairman tells University's outstanding women. the student the verdict reached "It gave more philosophy than Still tentative is a campus-wide program dealing with sex. and gives an explanation, If the action," he said. The new sheet Miss Stapleton said that its structuring is dependent on the student requests it. The student provides more explicit informa¬ financing AWS is able to obtain. is also informed that If he has tion. She added that, along with programming, she expects AWS You get a pretty cold reception when you has much undistorted power as many massive sufficient cause, he can file for may a con¬ Fedore stressed that a major will undoubtedly be helping Women's Inter-residence Council move into a new place, or come back to an old soles. change in the new judicial set¬ appeal to the next highest ju¬ (WIC) and Pan-Hellenic Council in Implementing their judicial one. There are just four walls. And you. Besides being a self-contained radio with its own up was the handling at the living structure. diciary within ten days. One of the things that can bring a room, and speaker, the Model Twenty-One has output jacks you, to life is music. far external speakers (including a special KLH ac¬ room And one with of the music most is with delightful ways to fill a an astounding new FM cessory speaker), for making tape recordings, o channeling sound to a separate sound-system. You or NEED QUALIFIED RECEPTIONISTS . radio from KLH, the Model Twenty-One. can play a second speaker simultaneously in another No bigger than a two-slice toaster, the Twenty- room. Or y&u can shut off the internal speaker One produces an unreasonable amount and quality of sound. Enough to take the chill off the biggest, coldest living room—or to furnish a cheerless dor¬ when from you an want the tuning dial at hand and the so ■ d external speaker across the room. The only thing you can't do is convert the Twer>.- Hours implementation slow mitory room with wall-to-wall music. One to stereo. See one of KLH's complete musir Implementing the new women's night receptionists for the 23 can handle and what they can defer Receptionists can work no The Twenty-One contains some of KLH's most systems for that. than 30 hours a week. t hours proposal has been almost women's residence halls. to the head adviser. more advanced solid-state engineering. It has the same Before you make a move, listen to the 1 Hours run from midnight to 7 'enty-One. as hard and long as formulating Five receptionists will work "Very few people know what sensitive, drift-free FM circuitry used In more It costs just $79.95 . it. for two residence halls, with four a typical night is like in a wom¬ a.m. expensive and elaborate KLH music systems, and Doesn't that give you a nice warm feeling? working three nights each and the en's residence hall," she con¬ Although the head adviser and Hiring night receptionists this the same extraordinary miniature loudspeaker, used For more information, write to KLH, 30 Cross summer to implement the pro¬ other one working two nights and tinued, indicating that much manager could make changes, the in the famous KLH Model E leven phonograph. It serving as alternate. needed training and adjusting for priority of persons who could Street, Cambridge, Mass. 02139, Dept. NT-II gram resulted in "very con¬ receptionists. apply ran in this order: cerned" hall managers and "lots The $1.85 part-time recep¬ "It's only an educated guess —female graduate student of open positions," according to tionist job attracted individuals —third year female resident Kay White, Residence Hall pro¬ what the job will consist of be¬ from every eligible category, assistant (senior) cause we've never had the posi¬ grams staff member in charge of Miss White said. Applicants —married, female, past resi¬ tion on campus before," she said. interviewing applicants. ranged from married men to "Now the whole concept is kind of dent assistant With only three weeks remain¬ female graduate students and —m a r r i e d, male, previous ing before fall term, not enough theoreticaL" women In the community. QUALITY SOUND THROUGH OPEN night receptionists had been The job description distributed graduate adviser. in July listed three main duties —married male graduate stu¬ hired, despite advertising in the "We're looking for more than QUALITY EQUIPMENT AT . . . 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Towne Courier and the State Just a student or receptionist," for night receptionists: dent —admitting students and per¬ —"older" student wives Wed. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. News. Miss White stressed. "We need Notices had also been sent to a person mature and responsible mitting them to leave, —"pre-middle-aged" or mid¬ Sat. 9 A.M.-5 P.m! HI present and future Owen Hall graduate residents, religious ad¬ visers and Spartan wives. enough to help the hall ad¬ visory staff. —handling emergency situa¬ dle-aged women tions, —providing reception desk ior —undergraduate Junior or sen- women t "They've got to be a good Judge services such as answering the —single male graduate or un¬ 337-2310 1101 E* CRAND RIVER, E. L. 332-0897 Implementation of the new hours policy called for about 50 of what types of situations they phone and clerical tasks. dergraduate student. Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 7 U' tuition, fees %003raos ments of their income and of their assistance from the Veterans' duction indicated tion card. on the applica¬ Ability-to-pay plan Administration. GI Bill assist¬ Then the amount of the reduc¬ ance is considered part of in¬ tion is sent to Data Processing come, not a scholarship. Most of to be printed on the student's fee self-support¬ initiated for in-staters these students are ing. card. Smith said the "usual" cases, in which the students are Students who qualified for the being in 1965-55) are deducted from supported by their parents, would student fees for scholarships. reduction by Aug. 31 will have be processed first. When enough Because the 1967-'68 budget their fees reduced at fall term cases of a given kind (suchas the submitted by the MSU Board of registration. The $118 or what¬ Both in-state and out-of-state ever the figure may be for the self-supportingmarried stu¬ Trustees was cut by the legis¬ dents) came in, a general rule fees at MSU have risen over 300 lature, the trustees raised fees individual will be printed on the was to be made which would take per cent since 1954 and are to make up the difference be¬ fee card. care of most of them and the rest among the highest in the Uni¬ tween the amount granted by the dealt with individually. versity's comparison group of Applications approved between legislature andtheamountneces¬ schools (the other eight public Sept. 1 and Oct. 6 will bring re¬ sary to continue University pro¬ funds to the parents about Nov. 1. schools in the Big Ten plus the University of California at Berkeley). grams. This involved a $180-a-year increase in out-of-state fees and Applications after Oct. 6 will qualify students for reductions Ad miission Out-of-state fees have been beginning winter term. the initiation of an ability-to-pay hiked eight times, from S390 a year to seven SI.200, and in-state fees times, from $165 to S501. plan for in-state undergraduates. Freshmen attending summer orientation paid fees according to the old fee schedule. They will be standards Parents' income billed in October for the new This puts the out-of-state fees considerably above the "per- A full-time in-state under¬ Lp If they are granted fee reduc¬ going graduate's fees this fall will be capita instructional and library figured according to his parents' costs of the University," which she goes tions have before Oct. 6 they will not to pay the full $167 for fall Despite rising tuition and more selective admissions policies, " Things were SI,017 last year. gross annual income. Trustees Don Stevens, Stephen Nisbett, and Frank Hartman listen to rguments term but whatever amount they out-of-state enrollment at MSU In state fees this fall are $167 Total student fees have risen during July board meeting when in-state tuition was put on an abi tv-to-pay are to pay according to parental has remained at about 19 per per term unless the student shows from 18.2 per cent (1954-55) to formula. Stevens was the originator of the controversial new plan. income. cent of the student body. by submitting his parents' 1966 State News photo by Chucl Students will have to apply each 23.6 per cent (1965-66) of the income tax return In 1959-60, the out-of-state en¬ and W-2 forms University's general fund, with that their income is less than year for the reduction, Rumpsa rollment was 19.3 per cent of ' a high of 2.58 per cent in 1963- * policy the t legally dependent on his said. S16.700 per year. also raised. In-state graduate as outlined the student body. In 1906-67, It 64. students will now pay $167a was 19.1 per cent. State appropriations were "6.6 and out-of-state students $410. T hi 9 interpretation permits Kurr. psa alsc said that ifa coed New office l^niversity officials consider per cent of the fund in 1954- If gross parental income is be¬ The fees are higher than under¬ reductions from the maximum marri< >s while in college, it is about 20 per cent a good figure. 55, 68 per cent In 1963-64 and tween 511,800 and $16,700 a year, graduate fees because graduate in-state fee only for full-time expect .v '.hat her parents will T he new system required a new The highest out-of-state per¬ 71.6 per cent in 1965-66. fees are 1 per cent of the gross contribute to the cost Office of Fee Determinations, education is more costly,! niver- Michigan resident undergrad- contini le to centage at MSU since 1959 was These percentages are based parental income per term. education. Married with Kermit H. Smith, assistant For example, if gross parental sity officials said. ua'es whose :.ross parental of he i- 20 per cent in 1960-61. En- I on net fees. In I960, the board Officials also said that if income is under $16,i"00. studen s must pay fees according to the provost, in charge. rollments from most states de¬ of trustees began to allocate income is $15,000a year, the stu¬ ' graduate fees were put on an The system does not take into to thei r parents' incomes unless creased sharply In 1961-62, when money from out-of-state fees for dent will pay $150 a terminfees. acoount such variables as the stu- they c they are com- Printing, postage, office staff ability-to-pay basis, many grad¬ prove tuition was raised $105 for out- • construction of buildings which Applications for fee reduction and re-programming fee ma¬ uate students would pay less than dent's income or lack of it, the pletely independent, of-state students only. Since terial for University computers could not, in essence, be built were sent ir. August to all MSU undergraduates because most number of children in the fam¬ then, most enrollments have gone have contributed to the expenses otherwise. A limit of $1 million students on the. back of an an¬ graduate students are self-sup¬ ily, the number of children in col- Scholarships of the new fee system. up, with the significant exception has been set on allocations for nouncement of the new fee sched¬ porting and would fall into the lege, medical hills, support for of New York. this purpose. ules. Parents, with more than one lowest income category. other members of the family or Over 3,330 applications for fee The New York enrollment Additional funds($1,284,633.21 Graduate students' fees were child attending MSU must sendir. other kinds of major expenses reduction* poured into the new peaked at 1*326 in 1962-63 and Part-timers which would .'.ecrease the fam¬ a separate application card for office in the first nvo weeks as decreased each year; in 1966-67 ily's ability to pay-for education. each child, but may send in the Smith and his staff readied pro¬ it was 953. Full-time undergraduate fees Part-time students' raised fees were along with full-time fees, \ -student whose parents are separated or divorced, for ex¬ cards with one set of tax forms. Students attending MSU on full- cedures for determining fees. Over 50 per cent of all out- of-state students come from Il¬ fee scholarships from the Uni¬ Materials sent to the fees of- based on the maximum in-state ample, although living with, one linois, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl¬ fice are accessible only to fee and the new out-of-state tui¬ parent and receiving no support versity or the Michigan Higher vania and New Jersey. tion. from the other, would itave to Education Assistance Authority Smith's staff. A minimum of in¬ Because of the large numbers An out-of-state student carry- add the incomes of both, parents (M! i P AA)~scholarships iesign- formation is copied from the tax of students from these states, parental in¬ r s..' as covering full fees—or forms and put in the student's ing_ 1-3 credits will pay $122 to arrive a: gross . MSI -assigned Educational Op- file. All information is kept these plus Connecticut and Mas¬ a term. The out-of-state stu¬ come. sachusetts are on a "critical" dent with 4-6 credits will pay por* unity grants will not have to strictly confidential, Smith said, list and their enrollments are $193. Married students apply for the reduction but will and used for no purpose but fee limited. ave their scholarships auto¬ determination. Admissions standards until The biggest jump was for out- of-state students with 7-9 The married student who pays matically increased. this year limited out-of-state en¬ The original tax forms a credits: to $278 a term, only his own way must indicate that Those on less-than-full schol¬ rollment to students with 90 (solid $12 less than the full-time out- he is married, and self-support¬ arships are eligible for the re- tu™ed to the parents—by certi- B) averages. College Entrance of-state tuition two years ago. ing and submit his own an.1 his duction If their parental income is fiec! mail if theY wef e sent In Examination Board scoresof certified mall ■ wife's tax information as weli as less than $16,700. registered ( - In-state students with 1-3 1200-plus, and class rank In the credits will pay $51; with 4-6 carriage date and ar.expia -ans attending MSU on the with the fee-reduction applica- top 10 per cent. credits, $81; with 7-9 credits, of his financial i CI Bill are being asked for state- tion> with the amount of the re- This fall's freshman class was $116, only $2 less than last year's The single self-supporting stu- completely filled in December, full fees and this year's mini- dent must also submit his owr. mum full-time fees. tax information with a letter ex» Percentage of general fund said Terence J. Carey, director of admissions. The zero-credit registration plaining how he supports him- Applications fornextfall's fee for graduate students was self. freshman class opened June 1. raised from $36 to $51, and re- Any student up to .ibout age Immediate decision #iority Is search unit fees from $30 to$40. 22, the age at which n.ost stu- being given to students with grade The structure of the new fee dents graduate from college, is averages of 3.5 and up (95 on been set up under a considered dependent on hispar- the 100-point system), CEEB interpretation of the the sense that the Uni¬ scores of 1300-plus,98thpercen- versity considers his parents re¬ $t.!e on the National Merit test, AIDS OUT-OF-STATERS sponsible for financing His educa¬ tion. plus significant leadership activ¬ ity and excellent recommenda¬ Students beyond the usual stu¬ tions from their high schools. dent age would not usually be ex¬ New Fee refund policy pected : o be dependent on pa rental support, said M^u Comptroller Paul V. Rumpsa. Applicants who meet the old standards will have their appli¬ cations held until January 1968. The deadline for equal considera¬ fee ($116) is $51, and half of this drops out of school within the ^ student over 21 can be A new refund policy which tion with other out-of-state appli¬ is $25.50. first two weeks would receive the claimed by his parents ag a de_ reduces the penalty for out-of- cants is Dec. 15. Decisions will In this case the out-of-state actual out-of-state tuition ($233) iem for , lx purposes. if he state students who drop from student's refund would be $96.50 be ready by Feb. 1,1968. plus half the difference between ,s clalmedi he must pay fees ac_ another while MIDDLE one fee group to ($71 plus $25.50) full in-state fees, or $83.50—a cording to his parents' income, dropping credits will go Into ef¬ An ln-state student dropping Tv's for Rent fect fall term. total of $316.50. But it is assumed, Rumpsa from full-time to 7-9 credits the third and fifth Under the new system an out- would receive a refund of half Between said, that his parents are re- $9.03 per/mo. of-state student dropping from weeks, the refund would be $200. sponsible for the education of the the difference between the An in-state student dropping 337-1300 full time (10 credits or more, child, even if they are not claim- straight 7-9 credit fee and what¬ out at any point before mid-term ing him as an exemption, if he $400) to 7-9 credits ($278), for example, within the first two ever tuition he had paid; If he would receive as a refund half of js under 21. s«f-s rt-U-7 1-f H <\-U) w-l l-l Z-3 H 1-5 5-t NEIAC TV Rentals paid $167, ive would receive whatever fees he had paid. \ny student under 21 is con- weeks of the term will receive a $25.50; if he had paid $130, he refund of $96.50. Under the old system the refund was $61. The decision was made because would receive $7; If he had paid the minimum $118, he would re¬ CAMPUS ceive a $1 refund. there was a feeling that as out-of- state fees got so much higher Under the old policy any stu¬ than In-state fees, it was not dent who dropped from one fee on Shaw fair that out-of-state students group to another before the fifth L ane east should bepeanlized so much more week of the term received a flat MICHIGAN STATE MEWS refund of half the difference be¬ oI the than in-state student when drop¬ ping courses, said Philip J.May, tween the two fee levels. stadium vice president for business and In the new system the penalties STATE finance. are equal for both resident and The new refund system for out- non-resident the first two weeks. UNIVERSITY of-state students who change fee levels in the first two weeks pro¬ After the first two weeks and vides a refund of the difference before mid-term, the in-state in actual out-of-state tuition be¬ student dropping still receives tween the two fee groups,plus half half the difference between the two fee groups* the difference In In-state fees be¬ Tha State News offers the MSU student an opportunity to tween the two groups. The out-of-state student also The actual out-of-state tuition receives half the difference be¬ acquire a knowledge of the newspaper business and its func¬ is the amount above ln-state fees tween fee groups {for a drop tion. Experience in newspaper work is beneficial to almost that an out-of-state student must from full-time to 7-9 credits, a pay ($233 for the full-time stu¬ difference of $105, the student any type of career you may be planning after graduation. dent)!, All fees In the drop-add receives $52.50), the same as situation are figured on the basis of the maximum ln-state fees under the old ■After the system. fifth week of the For further information on various job opportunities with ($167), since that is the base term, there are no refunds for your student newspaper . . . for the part-time ln-state rates. anyone. MSU does not charge tuition for Michigan residents; instead, it May said the policy is set up charges course fees. These fees this way to encourage students to Call were formerly listed as a charge do their dropping and adding of to all students In the catalogs with courses early. Advertising Dept. 353-6400 out-of-state tuition listed as a He said there has been an In¬ cost that had to be added "on. crease In drops and adds since Editorial Dept. 355-8252 The full-time actual out-of- early enrollment and registration state tuition, then, is $233. Out- were introduced. Photo Dept. 355-8311 of-state tuition for 7-9 credits is $162. The difference between Another official said,however, them is $71. that only a small number of stu¬ The difference between the dents would probably be affected or apply in person at the State News Offices —third floor Student Services Building maximum full-time in-state fees by the new policy each term. An out-of-state student who ($167) and the 7-9 credit in-state SpecialsI FOR SELOUT! BACK CORDU Y STYLE tailonredd3t6o. SHIRT Ruwgashebled,S-McolaLrs. twnacywoilteohigdnht2SGlo9zag-r4eeprss..y.n, bDbtrireaseeahnnfirrsdtdbyS-McotLn.. UNADVERTIS POCAL!, S t o c k - U p PSMeupne'rs RICED MEN'FASTS COT ON WESTERN A J E SUMA N S 1. 2 9 P R I C SEL OUT E D ! F l a n e 1 . 2 9 SPERLICOEUDT! fLaamromuise b2Gurpee9ryfactio!tn. SPORT Hanpdastoermnse! flaneg., byMade C o Men's t n cot n P P 'se Men r r e m a s n t P A WORK N T S PRICED! SELOUT Heavy tun el M F aam Men'skoeurs U N D E R W A fPAIR| PSERLICOEUDT! 3 PAIR PACK Famous white in n iA/UMuIv n: IT'SAUEI SNTCAAOQWOYRHMUEIPDEOTVSERUHUNUGIYN!RD!CT&MSTHENAEBOONPRDPTOKHXIAERGD MONEY "SAVEH havain' we're SB [pavoris c c CLAIROL BLUE LADY ULTRA c AVE.-LOCTD MICHGAN EAST 3301 SABAELIEDU!TY 1 0 IcurtC TAME RINSE CREME SPICE SAFTERHAVE OLD UNICAPS VMIUTLATMIPNLES \.77 PANREOBVLEMR! c UPJOHN OF1BO0T LE ANACIN GIL ET E ECHMATIC RAZOR 1.66 foemasidrerl 2.95, shaving. tHEALTH NET SPRAY AQUA HAIR AQUA LATHERI VELVA SILCONE 10s-oizze.. morenthol. >c 98c Reg. CHEWABL VMIUTLATMIPNLES CHOCKS 1 ARE REFUNDS Welcome Week, September 1967 9 Michigan State News. East. Lansing. Michigan tion Trustees direct variety General supervision and direc¬ of the University is pro¬ Brussels World's Fair Commis¬ sion, and in 1962 he was a dele¬ of the gage and City Bank, Detroit Mort¬ Realty Company. of university policies vided by the eight-member Board gate to the President's Confer¬ Harlan is the sponsor of a of Trustees. ence on Occupational Safety. scholarship program which They are elected biennially makes it possible for needy, de¬ from the state at large and meet serving students to continue their Clair White monthly to decide policy for the education. It was through his University. This includes phys¬ Clair White, a member since work that the Dr. DeWitt Jones ical and academic growth, aca¬ Jan. 1, 1965, is an instructor Lincoln Collection was madepart demic policy and budgetary mat¬ of of the Detroit Public Library. economics at Central High ters. School in Bay City, where he Politically, there is a Demo¬ has beer, a member of the faculty Conner D. Smith cratic majority of five. These since 1938. He also teaches a are Don Stevens, Okemos; Clair Central Michigan University ex¬ Dr. Connor D. Smith of Pin- White, Bay City; C. Allen Harlan, tension course in economics at conning was elected to the board Detroit; Connor D. Smith, Pin- Wurtsmith Air Force Base in Jan. 1, 1956, and he served as conning; and Frank Hartman, Oscoda. chairman from January, 1958, Flint. White earned his bachelor's through December of 1964. The three Republicans are degree in political science and Smith has served two other Stephen S. Nisbet, Fremont; economics from Central Michi¬ terms as a member of the board. Frank Merriman, Deckerville; gan University. He also holds He was appointed first in May, and Kenneth W, Thompson, De¬ a master's degree in social 1950, to fill the vacancy caused troit. studies from the University of by the death of Ellsworth B. President John A. Hannah is an Michigan. More. The term expired Dec. ex officio member of the board, Before beginning his teaching 31, 1953. He was appointed again secretary is Jack Breslin; career. White worked as a re¬ in December, 1954, to serve until treasurer is Philip J, May, porter for the Ludington Daily News, and as a newscaster and Dec. 31, 1955, to fill out the unexpired term of Winifred G. MSU Board announcer for radio station Armstrong, who died Nov. 30, In attendance at the July MSU Board of. T rus es meeting i t h; President John A us tees C. Allen Harlan, Don Stevens 1954. (left to right) Jack Breslin, secretary; Hartman and Kenneth A'BCM in Bay City. were hilip May, Stephe :nc A former member of the Wayne Smith received the doctor of treasurer; trustees Claire White, Don Stevens, ind Connor Don Stevens was elected Jan. State University Board ofGover- veterinary medicine degree in 1, 1958 and is currently edu¬ nors, he holds the title of Gover¬ 1930 at N1SU, He is a member similar post at Fremont, which Western, Eastern, Central and Kenneth W. Thompson Active in civic andprofessional cation director of the Michigan nor Emeritus of WSU. White of the American Veterinary he held from 1920 until 1945, Northern. affairs, Thompson isboerd AFL-CIO. He also is a member has served on the Michigan State Medical Association and an when he resigned to become di¬ Ker.r.eth w. Thompson wa# Hartman is a member of the chairman and past president of of the Legislative Advisory Com¬ Commission to Employ the Han¬ honorary member of MSU's chap¬ rector of public relations at Ger- elected to the'^oardinNovember, mittee to Study Higher Education; ter of I'M Zeta, veterinary medi¬ Michigan Association of School ber Products Company. . Frank Merriman the Michigan Safety Council, for¬ dicapped and the Summer Trails Administrators, the Ameri¬ 1966, for an eight-year term be¬ mer trustee and vice chairman the State Civil Service Hearing Executive Boardof the cine honor society. He was elected to Cerber's Frank Merriman, elected to the Boy Scouts can Xssociation of School Admin¬ ginning Jan, 1, 1%". of MSU's Board; the Michigan Youth Com¬ of America. board of directors ir. 1951, and board Jan. 1, I960, is a dairy Development Fund, past istrators and the Michigan Edu¬ lie is assist.--: vice president coordinator for the United roun- farmer from Deckerville where mission; the MSl'-University of He is currently a member of Frank Hartman cation Association. in '54 became vice president of of operations o: Michigan Dell dation's Major Commerce Unit Michigan-Wayne State University the Board of Directors of the public relations, a post held un¬ he hasbeenactiveincivicaffairs. Telephone Company in Detroit, Solicitation, director of MSU's Labor Program Service Advisory til his retirement ir. December, He has served as president of Bay County Industrial Develop¬ Frank Hartman was superin¬ a post he has held, since 1963. Engineering Alumni Association, Committee; and director of the ment Corporation and a director tendent of the Carman School Stephen S. Nisbet 1959. Nisbet retired as director the Sanilac County Farm Bureau, Thompson graduated from MSU and director and past president Franklin D. Roosevelt Institute in of the School Employees Credit of the company in June, 1962. chairman of the county dairy District near Flint, Mich., until in 1930 and joined Michigan Bell of the Greater Detroit planning committee, chairman of Safety Port Huron. Union. the end of the 1966-67 school Stephen S. Nisbet has been on He has held several offices in A native of Greenville, he is the board since Jan. 1, 1964, Michigan teacher organizations the state extension advisory s taller, s appoi:-. year. He is now engaged ir. board, and as a member of the an honorary alumnus of MSU and C Allen Harlan elected to a six-year term. and in 1942 was elected president stallatioi graduate studies at the University He is also a member of the Wayne State University, has taken He is also a member of the of the Michigan Education As¬ Michigan Civil Rights Committee of Michigan. and of the state youth, planning supervising installation foreman National Highway Users Con- continuing coursework at MSU, . C. \llen Harlan was appointed He servedintheCarmanSchool Board of Trustees of Alma Col¬ sociation. He was secretary in 1937 and a district installation committee. ference Administrative Com¬ U of M, Cornell and Columbia in October, 1957, by Governor lege and served as the president of the Fremont Chamber of Com¬ foreman in 1938. District post since 1956. Prier mittee and Defense Transporta¬ and has lectured at Columbia, of Michigan's 1961-62 Constitu¬ merce for 15 years. He lias been a local president G. Mermen Williams. In 1961 to that appointment Hartman was He held various positions be¬ tion Task Force, Michigan Emer¬ He has been active inMichigan tional Convention. of the Michigan Milk Producers lq40 and 1943, including he was elected for a second term, superintendent of Hartland Con¬ tween labor circles for many years, He graduated from Alma in lie was Association and president of the gency Planning Board — Man¬ which will expire in 1968. solidated Schools; athletic direc¬ appointed to the Stale district plant supervisor of Sanilac County Hoi stein As¬ power Mobilization, A rmed having served as president of Lo¬ Harlan is the president of the tor of University Hospital, Uni¬ 1919, deceived his masters from Board of Education in January, working practices, plan: chief and sociation, director and secretary Forces Communications and cal 386 Dairy Workers CIO, pres¬ Harlan Electric Company in De¬ the University of Michigan in 1943, by Governor I larry 1, Kelly, district plant superintendent. versity of Michigan; principal of of the Michigan Artific Electronics. Xssociation, the ident of the Kent County CIO troit and is president or director 1930, honorary LL.D from Cen¬ and was elected 10 the board in From 1943 until !94" ' worked Hillman High School; and a high e.and Governor's Council and as an executive b^rd tral Michigan University in 1948, Bre Special Commission of ten affiliated companies. school teacher in the Upper Pen¬ April, 1943, for a six-year term. In the office of the vie. presi¬ of the Deckerville on Traffic Safety, the Greater member of the Michigan CIO honorary LL.Dfrom Alma inl950, He re-elected for six-year He has 'served as chairman of insula communities of Cooks and was dent of personnel, and in 1947 Detroit Board of Commerce, and Council. Doctor of Science ir. Business terms in 1949 and 1955. Community Schools. wa-s named division plan: super¬ the St, Lawrence Seaway Com¬ Gladstone. the North Trails District Com¬ He also served as a delegate Administration from ClearyCol- In 1939 Merriman received the mission, chairman of the Great A native of Michigan's Upper intendent of the company's newly He is a directorand vice presi¬ Future Farmers of America Star mittee of the Boy Scouts of to the 1952 United Nations Con¬ lege In 1955 and honorary LL.D formed Eastern Division. Lakes Tide Water Commission; Peninsula (McMillan in Luce dent of the Fremont State Bank Farmer Award, which is based America. ference in France, state and from Ferris State in 1960. He became general plant per¬ president of the Educational TV County), Hartman attended MSU national White House Conference Previous graduation from in Fremont. He has been ac¬ upon excellence in farming proj¬ sonnel to supervisor in 1951 andas- Tv's for Rent on Education, the White House Foundation In Detroit; chairman of the Explorer Scouting Program for one year and received his bachelor's degree from Northern college, Nisbet" taught ir. rural tive in the Michigan United Health ects and community leadership. sistant vice president in the per¬ j Conference on Children and in Detroit; Michigan chairman Michigan University, Marquette, schools of Arenac County and at and Welfare Fund, and served as More recently, for having dis¬ sonnel relations department in tinguished himself as analumnus 1953. Prior to assuming his pres¬ $9.00 per/mo. ) Youth, and numerous advisory Whittmore ir. Iosco County. president of the organization and of the CARE Food Crusade; and in 1941. of the Michigan State extension 337-1300 ( committees to the State Depart¬ trustee of Fisk University, He earned his master's degree After graduation, he continued chairman of its board of direc¬ ent position, Thompson served He las also served as short course program, he re¬ j ment of Public Instruction. He to pursue a career in education. tors. was a special representative of Bethany College and Hampton In¬ stitute. from the University of Michigan in 1952, and also has attended He became principal of the high president of the'Michigan Society ceived the Short Course Alumni for six years as assistant general plant manager. NEJAC TV Rentals the U.S. Foreign Service in Africa school at Ithaca, followed by a of Mental Health and ispresently Award. He is a board member of the the University of Tampa, Fla., in 1965. Detroit Urban League, the Metro¬ and the University of Chicago. He is a former trustee of the politan Art Association, the De¬ Hartman has nearly completed Michigan Council on Economic troit Council of Churches, the a doctor's degree. Record Sale! Education, and a former member : of .• rica , the He has served since 1961 as of the Wayne State University American Association for the a member of the state Board of Board of Governors. United Nations, and the American Education, the governing body for In 1958 Stevens served on the Red Cross. He is also director four Michigan universities: Classical Music Including These Labels: ... AND NOW WE'RE RCA NONESUCH ««,. sr NO 1! MACE VANGUARD EVERYMAN TURNABOUT 79 Just one short year ago Arby's came to East Lansing. Today Arby's is the leader. Why? Try their Delicious Your Choice Roast Beef Sandwich and you'll know. Mono & Stereo Then you too will never be satisfied with anything less. These Labels at the Low Cost of WESTMINSTER MERCURY 29 Wcrfe eAtpert&- PHILLIPS EVEREST BAROOUE 1 CONCERT DISC Special Low Price Mono & Stereo ■ ftyLoH at both ... CAMPUS BOOK STORES 270 WEST GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING Welcome Week, September 1967 10 Michigan State- News. Kast I.ansing. Michigan Academic Freedom Report swings into By BEVERLEY TWITCHELL new Problems to be covered in the policy include what records ". ager nor . .Neither (the general man¬ the paper's advisory effect ings and at booths and self-serv¬ ice stands in the lobbies of the to be kept, who shall have Union and International Center. State News Executive Reporter are board) shall exercise any veto or access to them and under what censorship over the content of Over a year of discussion and lem the committee foundwasthat circumstances; how longtherec¬ the newspaper," the report Amendment formulation, and another year of in many cases regulations which ords are to be kept; and when states. revision ended this summer when for example( the guideiines they are to be destroyed. The freedom report may be the Academic Freedom report Selection of the editor-in-chief amended or revised by submis¬ guarantee that reglJiatjons shall The freedom report specifies became operative July 14. bg succjncti made publlc in an that no record shall be kept un¬ is made by the State News Ad¬ sion by the ASMSU Student Board Although the philosophy of the approprlate made only less there is a demonstrable need visory Board, which is com¬ or the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ report had been gradually use^ lf [here is a demonstrable need for it. The need must be related posed of four faculty members dent Affairs or proposals for re¬ more and more in t e various related to the basic and four students. vision. Living unit or major gov¬ to the basic purposes and neces¬ aspects of University life, that es o{ the Lnlversity, and sities of the The four faculty members,ap¬ erning group governments or a University. date was the one specified in the invo)v students 3S much as pointed by Hannah in June are: petition signed by at least 100 It also guarantees that the stu¬ report for its implementation. w ^ forrnulation and dent's due right of privacy shall Aureal T. Cross, professor of students may also propose Academic rights and respon- revjsion of Anne C. changes in the report through the regulates govern- be protected in rhe handling of geology and botany; Sibilities of students and faculty student eo Garrison, associate professor of student board or the faculty com¬ records. a revised judicial structure anc business law, insurance and of¬ mittee. procedure, new powers for stu- Also guaranteed are clearly Publications fice administration; Carl Hart- These proposals will be pre¬ dent government, new philosophy defined channels and procedures mar,, associate professor of Eng¬ sented to the Academic Council, for student records and a new f0r the appeal and review of a lish; and Stanley P. Wronski, and if approved by that body will Problems with distribution of advisory board for the State News judicial decision, the reasonable- be the Board of Trus¬ publications and professor of secondary educa¬ sent to various student and other student publications are ness of a penalty, the substance With approval, the cries of censorship against the tion and curriculum. tees. trustee 1 no.w law, are now active rather of a regulation which is incon- Two students will be selected in amendment or revision becomes State News were primary factors than passive philosophy, sistent with the report's philos- involved in the guidelines for stu¬ the fall by Hannah, and wo by operative. No proposal can be¬ The freedom report, revi-ed ophy, and the fairness of the come operative without the con¬ dent publications in the Academic \SMSU. three times sir.ee its first puh- procedures used :n the judicial \nother section pertains to sultation of the student boardand Freedom Report. lished appearance in Jure 1966, system, The section on the State News distribution of other student pub¬ the approval of the Academic was prepared by the Faculty lications, seeking to solve the Council and the Board of Trus¬ Committet • Student \ffairs Due process, the proceedings is aimed to insure that it re¬ conflict between unwa nted and il¬ tees. and ippro'.ed by •-ijem:c °' law iR accordance witli the mains a responsible, financially legal solicitation on campus and Upon recommendation by the Council ar.d "-en all" voting L'nited States Constitution, was solvent student publication. the free express and distribution authors of the report, a handbook faculty) ar.d .'i: al the MH r,ut spicily followeJ under the Complete control over the of student views. of current University regula¬ Board of Truste '-March. Previous judicial system. How- paper's news and editorial con¬ Student publications are de¬ tions and structures relating to The proposals he report ever- wlth the academic free- tent is the responsibility of the student rights and responsibili¬ -visions in dom report, 11 becomes the Academic Council student editor-in-chief. F1- fined as those published by st- dent living units, governing ties will be available to all stu¬ present policies _r rec and stated procedure for all judi- nancial control is the responsi¬ dents, faculty and administra¬ groups, organizations, and those procedures, ar.d tially ex- ciaries from the living unit level The Academic Council met last year to discuss the Freedom Report. The bility of the full-time general sponsored by colleges and de¬ tors. Copies of the Academic plicit ■e~e--t'c' of practices t0 the highest level, the new Council is comprised of representatives elected from each of the colleges. manager who is appointed, upon partments. Freedom Report will also be ;irei- '-eJ at MSU. Student-Faculty Judiciary. recommendation, by President Distribution, either for sale or made available to all mem¬ ted to him from Provost Neville, Hannah. •• ■ ■\"J wh-it does it .vi mean to The appellate process, notifi- erning groups, and Ombudsman the ASMSU Student Board, the Censorship is specifically con¬ free, is permitted anywhere on bers of the University communi¬ the 'tudent body? cation of the persons involved, University Student Judici¬ Council of Deans and the Aca¬ demned. campus outside campus build¬ ty in the fall. 'it would be misleading to pass procedures for the hearing of ary (AU'SJ) was revised to meet What many persons consider demic Council. The appointments off the report "by merelysaying a case- and the right of coun- the provision- of the freedom to be one of the most important of the ombudsman and the faculty that stude'rt~ -"W have academic sel are explained in the re- report. In the past, lower ju¬ • sections of the Academic Free¬ members of the Student-Faculty re- Port. diciaries were handled at the . freedom. The dom Report is the section which Judiciary and the Standing Com¬ port never contended that t,ethe All the guidelines and guaran- living unit and complex level by establishes the office of an Om¬ mittee on the Academic Rights the Associated Women Stu ient section on academic-rights and tied to the judicial . budsman. and Responsiblities of Students The Student-Faculty Judiciary- responsibilities was a <-et of new structure, Reinoehl said, and any will be announced in September. will consist of seven faculty In the tradition which developed privileges for students. The sec¬ violations may go to any of the tion is instead, ;ent of members to be appointed ! y in Scandanavia, Reinoehl said, judjCjai structures. Judiciaries ASMSU role President Hannah and four stu¬ the Qrnbudsman will be some¬ philosophy of a University a ere established spring term in community of scholars, andali ill living units and major gov- dents to be appointed by the one at the top level who will AS.VISU Student Board. assist students in cutting red Student government will have of 11 guidelines stated as guaran¬ ught have been needed at tape to solve their problems. an increasing part in poliey for¬ tees of academic freedom for stu- ti.:ne are no longer necessary. This body will handle cases re¬ mulation, according to proce¬ dents. The responsibilities of the Om¬ ferred to it by the Office of budsman were purposefully left dures prescribed in the freedom the Vice President for Student report. The ASMSU Student Board "I would hope that the students vague in the report, Reinoehl Affairs, cases involving cheat¬ will have an opportunity to review •would have less violation of the»e said, because the authors felt Judicial structure ing, and request for readmi-- regulations which imply a major fights now that they are stated," sion from suspension for non- "that the individual hlmselfwould Johi. H. Reinoehl. chairman of have to make the job, to des¬ policy change for all students be¬ The guidelines pertain pri¬ academic reasons. It can also fore such regulations are pre¬ the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ cribe it would circumscribe it." marily to formulation of any handle appeals from students dis¬ sented to the Vice President for dent Affairs, said. Reinoehl feels that the om¬ type of regulation and to the satisfied with results from a low¬ Student Affairs. budsman must be a knowledgeable As a University or anyorgani- judicial structure which will pro- er judiciary. All decisions of the The regulations must also go tion grow s, Reinoehl said, you tect the guarantees in the freedom Student-Faculty Judiciary are person who will be able to cut through the Faculty Committeeon final unless appealed to the Vice fed tape and assist students who id more regulations. Theprob- report. Student Affairs before presenta¬ President for Student Affairs. come to him. tion to the Vice President. If Provost Howard R. Neville While living units may find a either of these two groups dis¬ student innocent or guilty and feels the ombudsman should be agree on what the regulations someone who has the respect of levy a warning or a living unit should be, a conference commit¬ probation, AUSJ and tiie Student- both the faculty and the students tee composed of two students Faculty Judiciary may place the and who "knows how to get things selected by the ASMSU Chair¬ student on warning or discipli¬ done." nary probation, and may suspend Vice President for Student Af¬ man, and two faculty commit¬ tee members selected by the Academic Senate a student with the approval of fairs Milton B. Dickerson said: committee chairman, shall meet The Acadei lie Senate met last year to review and approve the Academic Free- the Vice President for Student "Whoever is appointed to the to try to iron out differences. dom Report. State News photo by Dave Laurc Affairs. position should be more than just This procedure was used an advocate of student rights—it should also be an advisory, coun¬ spring term in discussions over reversed! changing women's hours. Not only History mer problems where students had seling position and a referral did a conference committee meet, no recourse in the system, since service, creating another channel but the chairman of the commit¬ of communication." the appellateprocess is explained tee met with the student board in detail. The ombudsman was not de¬ in several hours of informal The also-new Standing Com¬ signed to be a glorified counse¬ faculty discussions, until both groups lor, Reinoehl said, but more of a mittee on the Academic Rights and Responsibilities of Students consists of five students and five "super-academic-a s s i s ta nt dean." He will hear the requests, com¬ agreed on the proposal which was ultimately sent to the Vice President for Student Affairs, get com faculty, selected by the same the President and the Board of For the first time in MSU's "the decision must soon be mittees by one graduate and one process as the Student-Faculty plaints and grievances of stu¬ reached whether we invite stu¬ undergraduate student. The com- dents and wfll have access to all Trustees. history, students will be taking Judiciary. The committee, how¬ active part in the majority dents to attend our Academic mittees are the International However, if an agreement can¬ an ever, will serve primarily as a University officials from the of the faculty standing commit¬ Council meetings and to attend Projects, Educational Policies, not be reached, the Academic President down. If no remedy has Curriculum, Student Affairs, Li¬ body for making recommenda¬ Freedom Report stipulates that tees, and will be able to at¬ meetings of our standing commit¬ tions to the Provost or to the been found for a valid student tees of the faculty, and if so, brary and University Forum the regulation will be returned tend at least one meeting of the Academic Council on matters complaint, the ombudsman will Academic Council. how those who serve should be Committees. to the originating body with an pertaining to the academic rights report the complaint to the Pres¬ The Academic Council is chosen." ident. explanation. com¬ The student members, how¬ and responsibilities of students. "Students want to be heard on posed of elected representatives will have no vote, although President John-A. Hannah will' matters of policy affecting ever, appoint the ombudsman from a Student records from each of the major colleges. ASMSU did request voting mem¬ Each of the committees is com¬ them," Neville said, "and they list of recommendations submit- should be heard." bership for students. The Office of the Vice Presi¬ posed of representatives from Graduate students will be se¬ Affairs has made each The statement was acted upon dent for Student major college, appointed lected through their graduate Tv's for Rent several studies of individual rec¬ in February when Neville in¬ by President Hannah upon rec¬ school and undergrads will be ords to establish an overall de¬ ommendation of the Committee structed the Committee on Com¬ $9.00 per/rno. mittees to discuss both questions designated by the student board. finitive policy. on Committees. There will be no student par- ■ 337-1300 That policy was not availableat Last fall term Provost Howard (student participation on standing committees and on the Academic ticipatlon on the Faculty Tenure the time of this printing, but will R. Neville told the Academic or Faculty Affairs Committees, NEIAC TV Rentals be effective fall term. Senate (all voting faculty) that Council) for a recommendation since they deal almost exclu¬ to the Council. The committee discussed the sively with faculty members. The eighth faculty standing issue forapproximately four committee, the University Forlim Explore the world months, talked to the chairmen of the committees and to a group of Committee, already has five stu¬ dent members. ASMSU Student Board members. The Committee on Committees Former ASMSU Chairman Jim of Paramount Graham told the committee that further recommended that at least one meeting of the Aca¬ students had a great degree of demic Council each year include participation in non-a c a d e m ic students. At that time, invited areas of the University, but only --Pick of the Paperbacks informal contact in the areas of student representatives might make formal or informal pre¬ academic policy-making. sentations and participate in a over 2500 titles "We are no longer interested question and answer period. The ' in this as a manner of affecting committee and the student board --Magazines -- From Argosy academics at this University," would help select students to Graham said. participate in this. to Zeitgeist Students, however, were not in¬ Other student leaders agreed cluded in the discussion on the --Newspapers -- From Across that the secrecy of closed faculty- Academic Council. meetings alienates segments of Procedures and appointments the country. the student body. will be made fall term, and the They stressed the need for system is to be re-evaluated af¬ ter two years. communication between the stu¬ dent and the faculty member. Richard L. Featherstone, who chaired the Committee on Com¬ In May the student board mem¬ mittees during its discussion on [~P] bers submitted their list of rec¬ GAOMUMtt student participation, said the ommendations for student par¬ OPEN ticipation on the faculty com¬ recommendations were designed as an opportunity to improve the mittees. This was followed soon NEW S CENTER 7 A.M. - 11 P.M. after by the altered recommen¬ communication which was stressed by the student leaders, dations of the Committee on Com¬ mittees to the Academic Council, and to be "a working arrange- ' < I 545 E. Grand River 7 DAY5/WEEK which were approved June 6. ment for a period of two years; an excellent solution in getting Across F rom Students now will be represen¬ Berkey ted on six standing faculty com¬ at the problem." Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 11 oo wfSt,„0 * Bta? S/>eaffer Pens B&w This globe exhibit was set up in the lobby of the MSU Planetarium. Every student v;sits ♦h# plane¬ tarium at least once during his four years at MSU— usually as part of the Natural Science curriculum. \ State News photo by Chuck Michaels \ HE i Abroms w % x the starry-eyed .-ams are given jc:: weekend, Lle* icility was fi- . ip ft11 The ;c, the firs; of i donations from $li«Ve kind pressure ever uiit, Xcnor. gas arc lamps y»o to project li^iit through a series donors Talbert and Leota of lenses onto the geodesic dome- shaped planetarium ceiling. The The building is divided into c'/ projections c-xactly tiinulat*. the lights from stars and planets three parts, an exhibit hall, black light gallery, and projection e fNote, which would be seen on a per¬ chamber.- fect The hall is devoted to a series night for observation. of exhibitions, some provided by The motion of the stars on their the National Aeronautics and paths across the sky can be Space Administration (NASA), >\c*° C\osS r1S Ov simulated by rotating various w hich are designed to supplement parts of the machine on three the demonstrations given in the test** axes. projection chamber. Through this machine, students can be shown, in minutes, phen¬ From the exhibition hall, one enters the black light gallery }oYvr* omena thaLwould take months to on his way to the projection room. observe naturally, and teach val¬ It consists of a number of large uable lessons in both earth and astronomical paintings executed space navigation. in flourescent pigments and lighted by ultraviolet lamps hung An analog computer is used to from the black walls of the gal¬ direct the machine. Other com¬ lery. '*•//* ponents of the apparatus include The effect of this is to acquaint 43 motors, over 150 light bulbs, the viewers' eyes with the dark¬ and 200 transistors. ness he meets in the chamber and Ave the illusion of gazing It can project 3500 stars, IS at ♦the scene while standing in colored, onto the dome and can be turned on its three axes to space, Thi; display is also easily place any desired group of stars changed to supplement varying directly in front of the audience. planetarium programs. Students from Natural Science The projection, chamber is a 183,Humanities 243,geology, circle 60 feet in diameter sur¬ &eS, rounded by the dome which meas¬ geography, Astronomy 119, Con¬ ures 50 feet in diameter. tinuing Education,aerospace,ed- •st cation 830A and 321C, and night Seating for 2t>l people is pro¬ vided by theatre type seats ar¬ astronomy classes for both par¬ ents and students use the plane¬ ranged in curving arc-. The tilt tarium as part of the course,and of the seats varies from row to thousands of elementary and high row giving the entire audience the school students from Michigan CreditUnion continues long history of growth rented office in Manly Miles You Of Quality Backed By- a Although the MSU Credit Un¬ ion was begun for non-student Building on Harrison Road and Well-Known Brand Names Assure a branch office at Oakland Uni¬ University employes, student employes were allowed to join for versity. the first time last fall. With the Inclusion of students Finally a new building was planned at 1019 Trow bridge Road. National Reputations. It's No Accident That All These Brands Two years ago the credit union the credit union continued it s long moved into the $500,000 building. history of growth. This year 8,980 people belong And More Can Be Found In One Convenient Location. to the credit union, making it Today the credit union is ac¬ the largest university credit un¬ tively concerned with the many ion in the United States. needs of its members. In June, Its assets total over $9.7 mil¬ 1965 the credit union appointed a committee on co-op retirement lion, a net increase of more than and housing. $1 million over the last year. When 19 persons formed the From this committee grew the credit union 30 years ago all the present retirement program which the credit union sponsors business could be handled in a MSU K00K STORE desk drawer. but in which it is nc actively involved. The objective today is the same as it was then—providing credit The retirement p ,ram has and saving services for MSU em¬ its own board of directors and ployes on a cooperative basis. John N. Winburne, assistant dean of University College, serves as Just as the first officers were the director. volunteers working without pay, so the board of directors and Upon becoming an employe of other committee members are the University, a credit union all volunteers serving without "ambassador" contacts a per¬ son and tells him of the advan¬ pay. that desk drawer the tages of belonging to the organ¬ From organization grew to needing a ization. The ambassadors help LOCATED IN THE CENTER FOR room and a desk all its own. A new location was found in a members with problems when¬ small room at the North Campus ever they can, maintaining a Power Plant. spirit of friendliness and cooper¬ Since then other office lo¬ ation between the credit union cations have been a quonset hut, and its members. Welcome Week, September 1967 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan University administrators: ACADEMICS CHIEF a day in the life 'MOTIVATION SQUARED' Neville is provost Denison Sabine promotes MSU dual ident w Provost Howard R. Neville serves as MSL"s chief academic officer, handling the entire aca¬ sists of appointments and more appointments. One day this sum- mer included confrontationswith: U vice Communicating about MSU Is :he main job of Gordon A.Sabine, president for special proj¬ with —Andrew Huni^n the new med- ects. - orientation, he demic population of the Univer¬ James H. Denison rarely " transfer student ical program. I bet most MSU students knew sity—both graduate and under¬ has a "typical day." it scholarship and —William Combs, deanofUni- more about their university be¬ graduate. As director of Univer¬ :hool senior. verslty Services. sity relations andassistant fore they started than their other es when a stu- "President Hannah defines my ... —Julian Brandou, concerning to the president, he wears high schoolclassmates," the for¬ who wants to job as 'assisting, serving, and science and math teaching pro- two related hats. mer newspaper editor said, acting for the President with ad¬ seated in his small office in the a faculty grams. In one, he heads the Uni¬ ministrative responsibility for —Assistant dean of interna- Administration Bldg. , out t... history versity' s complex public the academic programs of the tional programs concerning the The monthly newsletter from relations operation,MSU's taff i University,'" Neville said. Biafra situation. sabine's office that gives pro¬ Dept. of Information Serv¬ other day. —Jack Bain, Dean of Com- ices. In the other, he as¬ spective students all this infor¬ Besides working closely with ir.Ce I960, munication Arts. mation represents just a small sists President John A. the president, Neville sees the Provost since 1964, Neville part of his duties. Hannah in a variety of ac¬ "taking dean of each college "as often is also an ex-officio member on "1 also answer, directly and ., tivities ranging from es¬ as they want to see me" to as¬ numerous faculty committees. corting visiting dignitaries indirectly, lots of individual ln- sist in development. quirie- prompted by the news¬ He has assumjwl teaching posts >•: to drafting the president's in the field of economics, and S: speeches. letters," hi said. "I also meet with students," Sabine compared his job to he said. "And they usually don't earned his B.A, from the Uni- "I often get one line of concern for an individual stu¬ versity of Illinois, his M.B.A. a report or speech typed positions, and have to wait too long to get an dent—m u 11 i p 1 i e d many times HOWARD R. NEVILLE from Louisiana State University, when the phone will ring of the College appointment." JAMES H. DE NISON GORDON A. SABINE and his Ph.D. from MSU. and I won't get back to my .. \rts at MSU work for the rest of the "Sometimes it's finding out He also meets three times a tends meetings with his land- Also an author, he wrote "The Detroit Banking Collapse of g day," Denison said. "At roups and the general pub- why a student has slipped from advantaged programs -a;:; as the with academic officers from grant university counterparts, . year a 3.6 to a 2.6 grade-point aver¬ Detroit Project and freshman 1933" and numerous articles in 8:15 this morning, I all the Big Ten schools and at- \ typical day for Neville con- age," he said. "Then we try orientation. professional journals and pub- >•: couldn't have said what I'd i xplaining t he 'a sic be doing 15 minutes later." losophy behind the uni¬ to put the academic motor in the drive shaft." Sabine's Ir. a significant action last year, ;:j: Denison is responsible versity's public relations, work days van ..t- said, "Feca use iabine pointed to a yellowed his duties, with Neville addressed the Academic for all publications which V:.ison much ..typical Secretary as Senate in November, asking for ij;: represent MSU to the pub¬ t: is :s a public university, piece of paper at the lower cor¬ one starting with talks with .. feel obligated to report ner of his bulletin board. The MSU to limit its size andprovide lic, each of which wants •a o high school senior, State News a better "student mix." :;i; different types of news. regularly to the people o; sign read: b equals A(M ). reporter, representative t'ron :|i: V : gar. about what's "That means success equals the University Editor's office, 'U' representat He called for a Committee on Undergraduate Education (CUE) to study this problem ar.d present Reporters often visit Denison for information on everything from the re¬ .o.:- on here with their faculty member, head of proiect report, which he terms "very cently implemented Aca¬ ATTENTION M.S.U. STUDENTS a Jack Breslin, secretary of the ients realize. good." Faculty discussions for demic Freedom Report to University and the board of Besides helping students in trustees, finds his office the implementation of the reportwill S an answer to the Ramparts occur this r riday. magazine allegation of an academic trouble, Sabine is ad¬ MAC'S is now located at crossroads of many University Neville said he hasn't changed MSU-CIA link in \pril, ministratively responsible for paths. 213 North Wash. Ave. doesn't the Offici s of Admissions and "Anybody with any complaint his mind about his November :£ 1966. But Denison Scholarships, freshman financial do the talking. against the University usually speech and feels the student mix g "We mouth¬ ales, the Registrar's office, With Central Michigan's Largest Selections will improve this fall, with more :j:| are not a ends up here," he said. Merit scholars. Alumni Distin¬ About half of Breslin's time upper division and graduate stu- % piece for the-University," is devoted to the state ture, where he is MSU's repre¬ legisla¬ der.ts for a better proportion of students. Commenting on the Univer- :j:j he stressed, "I fer inquiries to source usually re¬ the direct of information." guished Scholars, needy and dis- And all PIPES-CIGARS smoking accessories - special for you sentative. He is the legislators' main source of information about sity's present academic quality, The many publics served This ad is worth SI.00 to you on any Sale Neville said, "If we have no more *| by Information Services in¬ from 5.95 and over - except cigarettes the University and represents than the expected 1200 addition-- clude students, faculty, \1SU at hearings and ir. discus¬ And ai students this fall; we will » Liquor sions with the legislature. Each day, he said, he gets up rain ir. academic strides this MAC'S — OPEN EVERY NITE — MAC'S to a dozen calls from legislators only partially catch up." for information or help with ad¬ missions or housing problems. Besides the calls from legis- JACK BRESLIN "I've got a pile of letters a Breslin meets with the direc¬ foot high about the new fee Sys¬ tors of his departments to dis¬ tem," he said. "I acknowledge cuss buildings, architects, prop¬ every one and send a copy to erty purchases and such pos¬ each of the trustees." sibilities as the cross-campus He also answers critical let¬ state highway. ters written to the University anc He also approves the use of handles the board of trustees' University facilities and grants correspondence. permission for political speeches More than any other office, and the distribution of political the Secretary's office works literature. Jt across all areas of the Univer¬ Breslin has hegd this appoint¬ sity. The personnel office, the ment sirire I96ff Before that alumni association, placement he was . s.stant to the presi¬ bureau and space utilization re¬ dent fort j years. port to the Secretary. He earned six letters in Many other offices refer ques¬ sports--football, baseball and tions to the Secretary's office. ba sket-ba 11--while an under¬ Sometimes this includes cases graduate at MSU. He captained such as the man who said a the football and baseball teams non-existent legislator had told in 1945 and was president of the him to come to campus for a job Class of '46. in the president's office—as Breslin received a B.A.inl946 acting president for five years. and an M.A, in 1956 from MSU. May's name appears on every U paycheck the i fee syste Philip J. May is a familiar with James Denison,special name to MSU employes, for his assistant to President Hani a; signature appears on all Univer¬ Gerald F. Knapp, auditor of the sity paychecks. business office, stops in to dis¬ As University treasurer and cuss the internal audit. vice president for business and There are special appoint¬ finance, May signs almost all ments, too, like conferring about University contracts and is re¬ the administration'of the Forest sponsible for overall supervision Akers estate with persons from of operations ranging from the Detroit. mail service to building main- All this and more have been part of May's daily routine for An average day will bring him ■20 y_eai*s since he took the po¬ Into contact with a member of sition in March, 1947„ the University Secretary's staff; "The job has just gotten Ted Simon, director of the Phys¬ bigger," he said. ical Plant, who may have a Before coming to MSU, May- utilities problem to discuss; and was a certified public account¬ a talk with Paul V. Rumpsa.MSl ant. He also worked in the office Comptroller. of the fiscal director of the Army. There are letters concerning When he first took up his po¬ sition here, he served as comp¬ troller and treasurer, Butasthe , University has expanded, the business operations have gotten bigger and more complex. May now heads the division of the University which includes the business office, purchasing, data processing, central stores, mall services, central mimeo¬ graph, central stenographic pool, typewriter service, internal audit, and maintenance of the University Physical Plant- classroom and office buildings, utilities, residence halls and married housing. As treasurer, he is one of three men authorized to draw money from the board of trustees' accounts. PHILLIP J. MAY Welcome Week, September 1967 14 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Fortune Michigan State I'niversity, for better or worse, has become a reviews MSU's role in the university at large. "One primary mission of the Ed¬ symbol of today's sprawling, ever-growing institution of higher ucational Development'Program," Fortune reports, "Is to over¬ education. come the professional jealousies and parochialism that can ob¬ Whatever the latest jargon might term it, (multi-or-megaver- struct the search for subject relevance to other parts of the proc¬ sity recently seem to be most popular) the term is sure to be ess. applied to MSU. MSU rates well It was no real surprise, then, when Fortune magazine chose Michigan State last winter to be the subject of an extensive study. It is, naturally, difficult to academically rate a school of MSU's The story, "Megaversity's Struggle with Itself" appeared in For¬ size. In a recent survey of graduate education MSU came out tune's May issue, and was the result of over a"Veek of research and moderately well, though some distance behind the University of talk with people from every phase of University life on MSI "s Michigan, as Fortune points out. campus. But, Fortune continues, "MSU does rate very well among edu¬ cators in its undergraduate teaching—as well, its own faculty is Nheer size, explained W. Lowell Treaster, Use of color film for one- Last year the bureau sent news SEWING NEEDS HAIR DRYERS director of the bureau since 1946. PICTURE FRAMES ARTISTS BRUSHES minute clips for TV news pro- stories to 6,701 hometown papers, "The role we play Is trying to grams was tried, because the providing 655 photographs of MSU interpret MSU to improve this majority of television stations students. DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE situation and show how MSU is will demand color for all local In addition to covering the cam- MSU UNION AT useful to non-students." news presentations within the pus* dally developments, the news Starting as a one-man part- next year, said Treaster. bureau wrote a total of 170 special 201 EAST GRAND RIVER tims operation in the early 1920*s the bureau has grown to fessional staff members who 30 pro- An electronic secretary will also be Ins stories prepared for magazines service and sent them to 5,755 outlets. One special story involved the Spreading the news Come In And Browse -- We Stock Many Of broadcasting stations, Your Seeds worlc In offices at 109 Agricul¬ Six writers, all with journalis- preparation of a feature story One of the offices of MSU's Department of Information Services, located in Ag¬ tural Hall. tic backgrounds, write the about a major academic area of ricultural Hall. The department is responsible for interpreting the news, as well Good Luck To All With The Coming Fall [i departments of the bureau's news * releases. "They the University in conjunction wjlth as preparing publicity releases for all the University's events. Term -- We Will Be Looking For You bureau coordinate their efforts obtain leads by contacting de- each meeting of the Board of State News photo by Bob (vins to give the campus complete partment heads periodically and Trustees. The source is the dean coverage. sometimes just "stumbling" on of the respective college, who Writers and editors work for to an idea. presents his story to the Trus- ing information of MSU's many " branches including: "Not all our information is tees, .ricultural —news bureau printed in news releases," Trea- Last year, the bureau also pub- "MSU Is now becoming known —sports Information ster said. "We 'furnish many lished for the first time the o rid wide," Treaster said. —biology and medicine __ facts through telephone calls, information booklet "Profile," The British Broadcasting Com- —cooperative ex tens Ion and interviews and talks with press which presents MSU to the public pa*n'yV (BBC)" wUl"be"on" campus agricultural experiment station representatives." in a readable and pictorial form. wegk to this week tQ shoot camera clips clips information The volume of printed releases A monthly "New Highlights" for a special documentary." —Continuing Education infor- increases every year with 727 als0 summarizes newsworthy in¬ Treaster said that MSU will itiation'(with offices In Kellogg news, feature and science stories formation about MSU,faculty,and serve as an example of a large Center) released last year to 37,950 out- students. This publication is public American university and distributed by the President that one or two of his staffers the Board of Trustees, key has been working full time as¬ alumni, student leaders,and sembling information for the net¬ others. Dorm stud Besides writing and assem¬ bling publications, department personnel prepare films and work. year pus Other projects slated for this include a visit to the cam¬ November 24 by some of the dine other visual aids and help in- top education writers from the in struct field tions staff In communica- techniques. nation's newspapers and zines, said Treaster. maga- At MSU to students are —nrT1 slne for their rarely sud- fast for 7 a.m. Those who work MSU has changed its image ^ suPPer hour usually {inish considerably since the earlier The bureau is responsible for Preparing an agenda for the Students Save More At Margin Discount Store! Der asTommvTucker didbutthey around 7:30 p.m. or 8 p.m. since days of the bureau, when only writers who ais0 vIew do stand in line for it 15.i7.r L.f i" sit in they must clean the cafeteria and agricultural news was published, kitchen to have it ready for the accordh,s University of Wisconsin, to Treaster. In the verS.ty ofMlchl, nd Ohio Un,i- the State Big Discounts On Health & Deauty Aids. l940's, the bureau started print- University. OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT to be called so they can "come next daV s meals- ,04n, V"'' j ^i yp^fs ^>ravWFLE^TT UWUfc'S^ _SHQP CMD *!e .... |K tsco CAHPBgU^k^p, 1 r\~ ■ 4 . j fii*. nuoitr' Syir skj*> r • l r 800 *.5 anfiLlI^# \ MOT u It A.S.M.S.U. and the EAST LANSING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WELCOME YOU TO w =j , \ SL W0T Si! w L SPARTANTOWN. USA t/\ 1 (Home of Michigan State University) 't 1 1 / MA* h TWELVE BIG DAYS OF CELEBRATION SEPTEMBER 15-26 f\! g V\ A "W \| U OVER $2,000 OF PRIZES • BANDS • LOTS OF FUN A Igi is ' | | |$... j X3j L'.. / \ • T rit y.' n $ ! ■3 •| Youngmobile From Fre« Camera ^ £-(y jr. - ■ ;^ fV X- ! si & fRft fUM®* fco<>»V* 5^ , free *8—S"K v u I75 ■f »- CPS OfEf CLOTHES pp.1" siwrt^ z", K\jjA5T D4C- C-ftRT - i fl\U(£5 ue^p -i Losr por J \Ai io& fi-wr CfW 5~^/o bH<5^ DRu&> PA/NT CO lt> Free Certificates ~BRaotCFIELp ?LtzA -f S P/4RT^M SHO?P/^G QSNTTCR, 4I ~GRf)Nt> - T^i/££ Hi i I Welcome Week, September 1967 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan EDUCATIONAL TV WMSB: U' w residents with programs which with the cooperative extension fancy and Childhood" by Thorn¬ will help them lead more satis¬ service, and the series for pre¬ ton \\ ilder among the offerings. fying and productive lives, 2. to school children, "Land of Play." "NET Journal," a public af¬ MSU has often been described produce and record programs for Some University of the Air fairs program, and "spectrum," as a city within itself, and like distribution to other stations or courses for college credit were a science program for adults any major city it has its own for use by educational and pub¬ aired in Detroit, Crand Rapids, will also be broadcast over the television station. lic service organizations, and 3. and Toledo, and the "TV Action station. UMSB, the university's educa¬ to provide theoretical and prac¬ Club," produced for National 4-H Indication of the station's ef¬ tional television, is a non-com¬ tical on-the-job training for stu¬ Clubs to prepare young people forts in the third area are po- mercial station transmitting on dents planning to enter television for protecting themselves dur¬ vided by the statistic that during Channel 10 from Onondaga, with and related fields. ing various kinds of emergencies the 1905-66 academic year, on-campus studios on Kalamazoo The station feels it has both the was broadcast in 24 states. UMSB provided 1,000 hours of>. Street.- facilities and programs to ac¬ Musical programs such as studio time for laboratory use A division of the university's complish the first aim. "Young American Musicians/' by classes and enabled over 200 Continuing Education Service, the It often produces programs in which won a Broadcast media students to gain 10,000 extra¬ station is licensed to the trustees cooperation with professional, award, "Recital Hall," and the curricular hours of experience of MSU. governmental and other educa¬ "Congress of Strings," are also' in actual telecast operations. In a unique arrangement creat¬ tional resources, which are shown to many stations through* Students may gain professional ed by the Federal Communica¬ broadcast to nearly two million out the country. experience at the station as vol¬ tions Commission in 1959, W MSB mid-Michigan viewers, and the "Young American Musicians" unteers, alter which they are eli¬ shares the station with \\ILX,a station has access to programs was a series which featured young gible for paid, part-time posi¬ commercial station in Jackson. from other educational stations. professional concert artists tions in various areas including The station receives a rental Through these connections the brought .to MSI foi recording Staging, lighting, floor directing, fee from WILX well station can from various engineering, public relations, and as as a per¬ gfter its many view¬ , coun¬ centage of its income, and re¬ ers in ij.t into affairs of na¬ try. "Open Doov 1 - Ml i as assistants to programproduc- ceives a grant from, the Univer¬ tional and international signifi¬ a series of lessons aisday, Wednesday and Thursday i 1:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday I 1:00 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Complete Take Out Service AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES 1830 South Logan Street Just North of^Mt. Hope For Reservation Phone 489-1449 PLAY POOL! at the GOLDEN 8 BALL Visa Cards Welcome 2019 E. Mich. 484-9533 MiUIUIIIIII Pit TQeateiuM Famous Serving complete meals and Grill featuring pizza in a relaxing FINE FOOD South Sea Island atmosphere. 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS WITH M.S.U. IDENTIFICATION PIZZA-HAMBURGERS OPEN SUN.-SAT. 7;00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. }i SANDWICHES 539 E. MICH. - TEL. 489-8791 Super Fast, Super Good Self-Service Luncheons. FREDDIE'S DOUGHSUTSHOPS HOME OF THE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS ORIGINAL FRUIT DOUGHNUT EARLY FOR THESE LOCATED AT FOOTBALL WEEKENDS 108 E. GRAND RIVE R 4212 S.CEDAR 2203 W. HOLMES 4126 W. SAGINAW SEPT. 23 NOV. 4 Call 482-0546 SEPT. 30 NOV. 11 OCT. 7 NOV. 25 the name that made ROAST BEEF happy famous in CITY & STATE, eating! East Lansing "Zip Code subscription to state news: 4^ friendly 270 WEST GRAND RIVER ONE TERM S 4.00 service EAST LANSING two terms $ a oo three terms s 12.00 FULL YEAR $14 OO Enjoy a delicious dinner, lunch, FOREIGN COUNTRIES ADD *3 PER TERM POSTAGE breakfast, or snack at . . . For Gracious Dining and a Delightful Experience HOLLY GRILL 8° t 104 S. Washington One block from Round the Corner from Capitol Lou Coomes the JACK TAR Hotel CHARCOAL GALLEY & LOUNGE use TNJ5 HAND/ COUPOHl' Monday HOURS: - Saturday — 7 A.M. to Midnight CHOICE STEAKS EXCELLENT SEA FOOD Sundays — • A.M. to GOURMET TABLE OTHER FINE HOLLY RESTAURANTS IN: 5 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN LANSING 2627 NORTH EAST STREET (U.S. 27N) PHONE 485-7696 For a pUatant itay in GrandRapidi, stop at Hollys HOLIDAY INN% Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 ^3 If you chicken out now, you'll miss the best ENJOY A finger-lickin' STACK FOR good treat at MSU! BREAKFAST, LUNCH, OR DINNER REGULAR CHICKEN DINNER JUST RIGHT FOR ONE 39 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES CHICKEN-STEAKS-SANDWICHES i: si.25 \ SHAKES-SALADS-SUNDAES V N0W INCLUDES: 3 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes Si gravy, roll & honey led Chicken 2820 E. Grand Rive Near Frandor 1040 E. Grand River 351-5550 Phone 487-3761 Monday Night Special EACH PI Z7A ORDER WILLENTITLE YOU TO A SECOND PIZZA AT NO AD DIT ION AL CH ARGE . OFFER GOOD AFTER 6:30. TAKE OUT ORDERS NOT INCLUDED. YOU MUST BE 21. METRO IN THE UNSING ■ THE NEW BOWL ^ TOWN EAST LANSING AREA , It's fan to dine out! For a quick snack, Always a quiet dinner, or dinner and entertainment, the imping establishments on these pages welcome you. Bring your friends, your family, or your date to enjoy fine food and good fun in the Lansing - East Lansing Area. EAGLE RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 6 NIGHTS WEEKLY WITH THE COOLEST CHECK THE DINE & DANCE SECTION BANDS IN THE LAND • SPIRIT of 76 LOUNGE You must be 21--and prove It! IN EACH FRIDAY'S STATE NEWS Distinctive • WINCHESTER BANQUET ROOM Accommodations 200 S. LOGAN at JOLLY ROAD • TERRACE DINING ROOMS Superb Food Welcome Back Partners! Welcome Studen CLOSED SUNDAY Parking in Rear Hankerin for a whopping good plate of vittles ° 204 NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE JUSTA DA Phone 489-2578 Round up a buddy or your best girl PIZZA and sashay out to the Bar-K-lianch for the best in charcoal steaks. If it's western food and western decor, head out to the MSU Students Go BARK-RANCH West For The 3812 S. Logan > 1 rtfO Best (End of the Blvd. ^C°a on Mich. Ave.) I COUPON— This coupon worth Home of the "OLIVE BURGER" • | free gift with pur- I chase at the Bar-K- 2650 E. Mich. Ave. I Ranch Restaurant 4 Blocks West of Brody Group HOURS; Qei lea Mon -Thurs. 5 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. Sun. 4 p.m.-3 a.m. 4 p. m.-midnight fat claM Special Offer Call 489-2431 Mon. thru Thurs. RESTAURANT \ BIMBO'S Pitche rs~ 75< Fine Food and Dinner Music Beverages HIDEAWAY eizze* Luncheons and Dinners Daily (COLLEGE SCENE) MAC'S Except Sundays Luncheons 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinners 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Weekdays Live Entertainment BAR Saturdays 5 p.m. - 12 Open Sun. Sept. midnight 17, Noon until 8 p. m. 2700 E. Michigan Complete Catering Accommodations FOOD SERVICE BY SPIRO'S IN LANSING 24 Welcome Week, September 1967 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan African C film ser v/IL^ L L' N planned the new young Villagers Africa as it sees itself, as seen by film producers and as other governments portray it to their people will be presented in a se¬ ries of films during the 1967-68 are right in swing academic year by the African Studies Center. One night each month the Cen¬ ter will show films in 108B Wells Hall dealing with one aspect of with the new tempo of Fall! Africa today. Abandoning the easily acquired "travelogue" movies, planners of the African film series have contacted various African gov¬ Discover all your favorite ernments, many movie producers and sought to present a deeper image of the "dark continent." separates in our new, exciting Villager "We want to offer more than just what Africa would like to Collections . . . featuring a publicize about itself,' said Jamini Vincent, editorial assist¬ ant for the Journal of African wonderful selection of Villager Languages. According to>Iiss Vincent, the program may also include a Casual, Campus and Country clothes . . . Pants propaganda film on Africa shown in China. "We want people to see what other countries, espe¬ and skirts, cially Iron Curtain nations, allow jackets and shirts . . . larky their citizens to believe about Africa," she said. Miss Vincent said the film se¬ little dresses and jumpers . . . sporty ries will begin with a general view of Africa and discuss whether North African cultures looking coats . . . Do. come in and browse such as in Egypt really fit into the picture of Africa as a whole. One set of films will depict difficulties, both physical and psychological, that face emerg¬ ing nations. fUaurtrra An evening will be devoted to the conservation and game situa¬ tion in Africa; art, music and lit¬ erature across the continent; and Africa's place on the interna¬ rotrlf HifouBp tional scene. Causes of differing trends in industrial and agricultural eco¬ nomics developing in various parts of the continent will be con¬ trasted and related to social cul¬ tures during one night of the se¬ ries. One part of the series will be devoted to apartheid, a policy of racial discrimination in the Union of South Africa, and will include both the government stand and the counter argument. Africa's technical assistance from the American Agency for International Development (AID), Peace Corps, U.N. agencies, So¬ viet and Asian bloc and Individ¬ ual countries such as Israel will be examined during the program. The African film series is scheduled for 7:30 one Friday night each month at no charge. People involved in study of each evening's topics will be avail¬ able for question-answer peri¬ ods following the films. Fall term programs will be held October 6, November 10 and December 1. New science programs set for fall term New programs to keep students and teachers abreast of space age technology and science continue to multiply. A program to supply trained planetarium personnel will wel¬ come its first degree candidates this fall. One of the first curriculums of its kind, it leads to a Master of Arts for Teachers (MAT) de¬ gree in planetarium education. Von Del Chamberlain, astron¬ omer at MSU's Abrams Plane¬ tarium, notes that 500 plane- tariums are now operating in the U.S. and the total should be 1,000 in the early 1970s. Most of these new facilities will be in school systems where today's youngsters have an un¬ precedented interest in astron¬ omy and space. The College of Engineering will enroll its second class this fall in , a B.S. degree program in com¬ puter science. Plans are now un¬ derway to alsodevelopa graduate program. Students have access to MSU's Control Data 3600 Computer In fil the University's Computer Lab¬ oratory. In the Engineering Building this The matched look 100%wool Diagonal weave double-breasted . . . 100% wool heather classic jump- iol heather-tweed A-line fall, installation will begin of heather-tone tweed A-IIne skirt er with low-placed belt and skirt with cable knit cardigan, the first research reactor of its fitted coat of 100% wool . . . de¬ and matching V-neck cardigan matching print shirt with rounded dyed to match. . . plus matching kind in Michigan. The reactor, over a long sleeve striped turtle- tailed with brass regimental but¬ collar. Goldenrod, Apple Green, roll-up sleeve shirt in Apple augmenting MSU's inventory of neck shell of tissue weight wool. modern scientific equipment, will Dutch Blue, Bittersweet, Celery Green, Celery Seed, Dutch Blue, and slash Celery Seed, Dutch Blue, Gold- be used for specialized research tons pockets. Bitter¬ Seed, Corn Silk. Goldenrod, Bittersweet, Corn enrod, Apple Green, Corn Silk, Silk. and training programs. sweet or Apple Green. Sizes 8 to Bittersweet. Expansion of current radio- chemistry studies and new pro¬ Skirt 16.00 16 65.00 grams In nuclear engineering, 1 Skirt 16.00 Cardigan 14.00 Jumper 26.00 Sweater 16.00 physics, biology and medicine Striped Shell 14.00 Shirt 7.00 will be possible when the reactor Shirt 7.00 is Installed. Welcome Week, September 1967 25 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Oakland: in-depth tiiilll accents ways been personally Impressed ideas a ■JsJiSlfl. J „ with the way students accept responsibility of this nature. 1 would feel we would have been Although Oakland University Is «: j S - -• .«-a-r. an extension of MSU, Oakland unwise had we not extended the students last year received opportunity for them to partic¬ ipate positively at a meaningful privilege for which MSU students still level." are fighting. This fall three Oakland stu- The seating of students in the dents will sit on its University Academic Senate was a prece- (Academic) Senate--a right still dent breaking move made by denied MSU students. university only eight years old. Since the Academic Senate Oakland is located 25 miles north of Detroit, midway between the policy making group of university, the seating of stu- Rochester and Pontiac. dents in that body means direct The 1,400 acres upon which student involvement inuniverslty Oakland is built, plus $2 millioh affairs. stablish a university were The MSU Board of Trustees, donated to MSU in 195', by Mr. which acts also as Oakland's and Mrs. Alfred G. W ilson. President John A. Hannah es¬ governing body, approved the All purpose proposal in March. tablished a committee of 50 com¬ munity leaders to give form and The three seats will go ro stitu- Vandenberg Hall at Oakland University was completed in 1966. The building juniors and seniors elected last shape to the proposed spring by the student body. provides rooms for 572 students and dining facilities for up to 1,600. The build¬ 5akland's Chancellor, Dur- Since the gift was given with¬ ing also includes lounges, multi-purpose rooms, study and seminar rooms and ward B. Yarner, said, "I've al out stipulation, the committee recreational areas. was free to mold a university Science to correspond to the needs of the times. The Science Building at Oakland University is a S2 million structure. It houses The committee agreed that nathematics, the sciences, and the engineering science program. universities had become far too the gen- is the center of Oaklana's sum- *3 million. Many of the rooms f A section option concerned with specialization and Buses service vocational training. lish Instead, a they hoped to estab- eral College "in'sti'mtion concerned with flrst education courses which will stu^ents this fall< is Nev enrolj New College will emphasize it; mer music festival. The Detroit Symphony and many soloists have already per- formed there. house paintings by Rembrandt, Gainsborough, Murillo, Reynolds and Van Dyck. Oakland University is thus quality and depth. They agreed that principles and ideas should -verbal skills. Although it Summer music sessions under merging of the old and the new price for fall be stressed rather than applica¬ is not a professional training the leadership of Sixten Ehrling, both in physical make-up and in school its courses will be con¬ conductor of the Detroit Sym- concept. pass tions and techniques. Working under this philosophy centrated in music, art and phony, and Robert Shaw, direc- Oakland, financially and legal- Oakland established a set of gen¬ drama. tor of the Robert Shaw Chorale 1)' tied to MSU, is a University eral education core courses, "The purpose of New College sociate conductor of the where flexibility and experin You say you live In Holden Hall 9,140 students bought bus passes Commuter service, which shut- to fall, spring and summer educate students their Cleveland Symphony, attract stu- ation in education is similar to MSU* s University Col¬ and your first class is at eight in the fall. Winter term, that ties between Commuter Lot Y passes. creative ability. It more than dents from all parts pftheUnited possible but encouraged, in Conrad? You've got a 12:40 figure zoomed to 11,771. and Shaw. The cost of winter term passes lege. The courses include West- dealing with words, it de- States as well as those fr i raise lr< has been Increased from $12 to ern literature, a history of West - Tv's for Rent civilization and signed to educate other aspects passes. Commuter passes of personality," Dean Mel Cher- Another architectural feature Bus passes are available on merly $6, now cost $8. if a student has purchased a students select from psychology, neau said. of the campus is Meadow Brook $9.0 3 337-1300 Join the system—the MSU Bus a term basis. There are two The price of a regular pass fall term pass, however, all he economics, sociology or political Besides the present IS aca Hall, a 200-room mansion in per/mo. System. science. types—regular and commuter. demic buildings and seven dor- which Mrs. Wilso 1965 alternative to thi: In operation since 1964, the The latter is valid only on the and it will cost program one was offered. Charter Stories campus, a modern The mansion NEJAC TV Rentals bus service has 22 buses serving open-air natural wood pavilion 1926 and 1929 a five campus routes that will get This change is the result of "living: you to that class on time. the tremendous use of the serv- Justin Morrill College. the There are five buses Brody-Fee serving route, four on Transfer students ditional buses may be required. Its 150 students take their gen¬ eral education courses They also study a foreign lan- together, Welcome New Faculty Circle-Fee route, four on the thls added charge will take up guage and may travel to Europe Brody-Fee Express, four on the Spartan Village route and three on the Commuter route.. number 2,000 financial slack. The general increase was prompted by higher operating more semester of their sopho¬ year. Both formal courses and letter grades are discarded in Charter And Graduate Assistants The sein costs. Driver's wages have College. Express service was In- Swelling the ranks of the stu- and hardly noticeable incri stltuted last winter in " rjsert, asj well as the cost per Students who decide to go to an attempt d#m population this fail .will be requirements for transfer; Increase Europe spend five weeks study - to speed transport during approximately 2,000 under- Hensen outlined the basic re- bus, the latter being $27,000 ing in France, Germany and graduates who didn't fight, but quirements for transfer, besides of $1,000, the over-crowded winter months, Spain, switched, instead, to MSU. a C average, as having com- each. Buses travel from Holmes Hall They are the transfer students pleted roughly the same courses up Shaw Lane to Bogue street, who move here after starting that would have been required at following Bogue to East Circle college careers at other insti- MSU, including the University Drive and past Student Services tut ions. College basics. to Berkey. The route then con- Director of Ad- Even if these requirements are Qq. : the regular Brody- missions Richard Hensen said met, however, a student must ret* that most of the students were apply during the early part of The Express cuts stops at from two year junior and com- his last semester at a school Shaw, the Auditorium and Physics-Math, thereby providing a direct service to north campus, munity colleges who were "at the end of the schools. to stand a good chance of being line," at those accepted at MSU. Admission is decided on the CcmtiMesdai Another large group switched basis of a consensus of opinion » As part of the Spartan Village t0 advantage of better pro- between the director and assist- service, one or two buses run grams MSU offered in areas such ant directors of admissions, from the Shaw Lot to Case-W il- son-Wonders and then directly as veterinary medicine, hotel, Each application is reviewed by restaurant and institutional man- a staff member, and then passed Your Triple Threat back to Shaw, omitting Spartan agement and police adminis- on to another staff member, if Village. This addition was made tration. the opinions of both agree, a last year in an effort to speed South Complex residents back These are some areas in which decision is made, if there is a Cleaners \isu is noted for excellence, difference of opinion, a decision central campus. to "We've had an increase in is made by means of a committee. Henry W. Jolman, director of offers over the past few years, A maJor influence on the de- the bus service, said that two mainl because there has been a cislon is the de§ree of rhom¬ buses will be held in reserve, big lncrease in the number of from his mendation the student received previous college. depending on student demand, community colleges in the s fall i , the and there's a trend toward more Using these methods, the per- The Best students is no greater than that sen said. buses winter term double the fall figure. is usually Last year, "But \ e also had a gradual among incom*"g freshmen. Quality HUGHES FLYING SERVICE headquarters for all The Best your aviation needs Prices CESSNA SALES & SERVICE 5 V/o 4Q0/ .0/0 CURRENT ON SAVINGS DIVIDEND Plus Low Cost Loans For Any FLIGHT INSTRUCTION PILOT SUPPLIES CHARTER FLIGHTS FUEL SERVICE O U Price study committee. . lit cost," said lierb Ashley, in demand that by Saturday after- Human Relations Commission as Graham said Pickard's posi- : e Erector of the Cham- i he v a full-fledged member. His spe- tion.would insure students aper- :';I"erce. ari cific duties include participation manent voice on business nut- the dr. passing out m shopped on the University relations com- tfers *n £he community, better town-gown >:.d citizens relations - bers , ■ those i lin mittee. City officials went one step lval t -r.osphere, coir.- Coeds standing neai •.lopcorn vendors and This committee, one of seven further with student involvement nds ti hibit prodded their boy- divisions of the commission, when ta March the city council sound truck parked in sit for a drawing. One m; alms at these goals: agreed ta principle to join AS- ! irshall V.usic. fearine the exao:er.itn>nsofT relations by removing possible man, approved his organization's swing, hopefu 1 ly with the —help foreign students adjust MSL' ta setting up a town-gown e year r Me- jo's chalk, replied, "Are causes of any future tensions," part in the planning via a tele- atmosphere Ashley originally to the community. liaison committee to ease stu- ■nd, students kidding? I'm afraid I'll gross A shley explained. gram from the National Student wanted. —serve as liaison with AS- dent-East Lansing relations. !■• v,c: only bargains, but East Lansing is yours th = an artistic flavor Maybe all the "possible causes Association (NSA) Congress in "We should begin with im- MSU with occasional attendance Mayor Gordon Thomas said i Tasco bout week; better take advantage ol ,• '• a : • e r sponsored : of tension" won't be completely' Maryland. He said student board proving University relations by at ASMSL meetings and arrang- that the city council was inter- while it lasts. staging these 12 days similar to .cii Village Days. removed in this short period, would work out the details when tag an annual meeting with AS- ested in going along with ASMSL "Spartantown, U.S.A." started st Lansing officials, they returned from the east coast. Greenwich Village Days and the MSU. in establishing a closer rela-, ,:r...ing at 9 a.m. on a Fri- Artists p: icipatin; n orning and ending at sun- commented heir Friday 3nd WlU contlnue until chamber Tuesday, thanks "member s^ and students to the summer are puttlng forth i substantial Terry Hassold, cabinet pres- Sidewalk Sale, —cooperate with the'admtals- tionship -ta the community. * Sat irday right, shoppers work by reside: i students. ident and spokesman for the group "They have become mediums tratlon to find University plans The liaison committee, as pro* efforts of the East Lansing effort< in East Lansing, said, "Lastyear for selling the East Lansing area, of interest to the commission. P°sed by ASMSL', would consist over fie,000 worth of and their buying Chamber of Commerce andAs- i or. a relat rely we made a few efforts with im- making it a focal point within the Herb Ashley,"N. Muskegon of eight perso; , four from MSL z to Hi g r E. Vell Bolt, a mod-looking mid- sociated Students of MSL At an August City Council proving 'sad' East Lanslng-MSL Greater Lansing Area, the state graduate student, serves as exe- and four from , to 11 dle-aeeJ painter 'rom"Grand (ASMSL). meeting. Mayor Gordon Thomas relations with a banquet and and the nation." cutive director of the East Lan- monthly. Rapid's wearing a wildly flowered Consisting of dances, shows, conceded to calling East Lansing other activities. tent dress and ringing enamel >10,000 worth of prizes, and Spartantown during the 12 "This Spartantown program ; usually fast-paced Grand earrings, was one of the few com- other activities, the 12-day festi- days» would certainly be a big step, plaining about sales at the fair, val is aimed at building better At the same meeting, Ashley towards improving relations ever Tv's for Rent "town-gown" relations, ac- asked for a representative from more." "I think East Lansing has the cording to Herb Ashley, execu- the city to be appointed to work East Lansing merchants have last of the big spenders," she tive director of the chamber, Spartantown' $9.03 S37-1300 with the chamber on the "wel- donated approximately $10,000 said. "The people seem to be "We want to erase tensions come week" and Thomas readily per/mo. worth of prizes, including a 1968 saying that they didn't come to that have existed in past years appointed William Kostick, new iible trip to the see the paintings; they came to NEIAC TV Rentals see the artists." between students and segments of East Lansing and to build better assistant to the city manager, Greg Hopkins, ASMSL chair- Rose Bowl. This week's "Spartantown, merce or merchants and students tag, such as i of high Formally initiated in August are working on a program to¬ prices. at another city council meeting, U.S.A." represents only a small gether," he said. "You have to be certain of what the step towards improving MSL- planned activities were , "Just the fact that we c?" East Lansing relations, accord- i , you are talking about," said John prompted by weeks of "feasi¬ . t- a , , .. . sit down and plan something wi: . . . bility studies" by A shley. tag to Terry Hassold, ASMSL ' ions brewing 6 is commend¬ G. Cote of the Chamber of Com- merce, "and determine if the "My survey showed a large cabinet president. able," he added. prices are high as compared to number of local chamber mem¬ —-The program will be es¬ other shopping areas. bers and University officials pecially beneficial to the were enthusiastic about this way alleviate the main problem of chants> who will attract larger "If so, then you have a le¬ good-will proposal," he said. 'town-gown' tensions," he said. volume of trade during gitimate complaint and some¬ period. WELCOME thing should be done," he said, towards creating the desired "Spartantown may start off content—alleged high prices in students better foot with "but you must study the problem warm and friendly student-resi¬ on a downtown stores—must still be first." dent relationship." East _ Lansing than ta previous special meeting of the Re- handled, although Hassold said no years," "* Hassold mused. After the banquet, Hassold said • definlte Plans have been formu' " tail Merchants Division of the Relations last year and pr ASMSU representatives met chamber quickly followed. The lated yet« vious y very bad, with many city officials officially, group approved the project, which He dld hint that Projects such one banquet helping things such as Roger Jonas, then the had received $250 in funds from as a student-operated bookstore what." director of the chamber. the chamber the previous week. would be attempted again, A banquet last fall for ASMSL ASMSU had been expected to Hassold spent many hours in representatives and East Lansing "He even came to many of our donate ?250 to the cause, said August conferring with Herb Ash- officials was the first concrete board meetings," he said. Hassold added that Jonas had Ashley. Hassold explained that ley, executive director of the East step ASMSL- made towards im- the funds were never given be- s Chamber of Commerce proved relations with the city, conducted a survey indicating* cause of the lack of funds in about the current 12-day wel- Topics discussed at the banquet that the majority of MSU students ASMSU's treasury. coming festival for MSU stu- included communication ta gen- thought that prices were too high. Ashley said the chamber would derJts* eral, prices, and the rising cost OFF- CAMPUS STUDENTS probably donate the $250 if ASMSU couldn't contribute. After the maj°rItV of ASMSL board members returned from for parking violations. Mayor Gordon G.Thomas com- At the end of August, with the National Student Association mented, "Our day-to-day image only four weeks before the sched- (^SA) Congress in Maryland, of- Is negatjve to the students be- uled festival, Ashley said the . flcial plans wcre iJSSemib|ed* _ cause we are only involved with Now you can pay your activities were "still in the pre- Reflecting on the positive side them when prot)lems arise." liminary planning stages." of Spartantown, Hassold saw two And another accused students But with problems ironed out main benefIts: of not thoroughly investigating and contacts made, the "Spartan- 'For the first time, the problems first before complata- electric bill at Alexander town, U.S.A.'' days are in full East Lansing Chamber of Com- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*: Drug store, 116 East Grand J* AUTO RACING River in East Lansing. Call us early in order to allow us to promptly connect your electricity PHONE: 372-1885 This construction Welcome Back crane goes down Farm Lane competing for road space with cars, buses To Campus! SLR VIN G LANSING SINCE 1885 ^ MAY US-127 at College Road - between Holt and Mason SEPTEMBtK Jf- and bikes. State News Photo *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ By Bob Ivins Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 27 Overseas programs By TRINKA CLINE , . ... tation. It states that strong Amer- . , recognized nationally , # bers have participated in the in developing two agricultural sored by the Agency for Inter¬ ican educational resources are a technical assistance program at colleges atMedellin and Palmira, national Development (AID), to What MSU has been doing for necessary base for strengthening the University of Ryukyus, Oki- Upon request of a Brazilian develop an agricultural college over 10 years with its numer- relations with other countries, nawa, MSU's oldest on-going con- foundation MSU's College of Bus- and >xtension service at Bal- ous technical aid and research Toward this goal of expanding tract program. iness began in 1953 a coopera- care . The project is in con¬ programs around the world has international awareness MSUhas In the 16-year program at tive project in Sao Paulo to es- junction with the National In- been verified at the national level been striving since 1951, when Ryukyus, the few temporary tablish the first business admin- stitute of of Agricultural Technol- by the International Education five faculty members crossed buildings have grown to a mod- istration school in Brazil. This ogy and1 the the College of Agricul- Act of 1966. the Pacific in a troop ship to ern university center, enroll- project was cited in the Con- ture the University of Mar Glenn L. Taggart, Dean of In- establish a new university on ment has increased from 500 to gressional Record as the del Plata. ternational Programs, said the Okinawa. 3,200, and research, service and successful overseas project by Advisers will assist in form¬ Act recognizes MSU's interna- Today, MSU ranks ninth in adult education projects have a university, ing a curricula, adding to course tional efforts from marketing re- number of international pro- been steadily expanded. Within Symbolizing friendship lasting teaching search in Latin America to re- grams underway with such uni- the past three years, MSU has beyond the program's comple- methods and giving technical aid vision of the social science se- versities as Harvard, Indiana, also initiated a credited summer tion, the Sao Paulo faculty pre- in designing facilities. \n ex- ries to incorporate updated in- California, Hawaii, Wisconsin, study on Okinawa for American sented MSU faculty with a statue tension program is being devel- ternational aspects. Cornell, Texas, N#w York Uni- students. by Brazilian sculptor Bruno oped in Argentina to span the gap Taggart worked on formula- verslty, Michigan, Stanford and In another early overseas com- George, on display in Eppley between research and reality. tion of the bill, which has not Johns Hopkins, all with between mitment MSU cooperated with the Center, Also in Latin America, MSU yet been funded, and is now in- 19 and 36 programs. U.S. State Department and the Last yi MSU officials began joined in late 1965 a project by volved in plans for its implemen- About 50 MSU faculty mem- National University of Colombia working with other Midw in- the Mid-west Universities Con¬ stitutions, sponsored by the Ford sortium to study and develop agricultural potential in a plains area of Brazil. MSU is also conducting a comparative food MSU began a civil service and marketing study and organizing; police administration training marketing development planning program in Safgon at the request inter in Latin America. of the Vietnamese government MSU was contracted in 1964 in 1955. The project ended in for four years to id Thailand 1962 and four years later was in upgrading the tional edu- attacked by Ramparts Magazine tion system and to strengthen Nigerian display lis is one of the exhibits dispfayed at the International Center. Nigerian musi- helped establish two academies research projects on livestock instruments pictured here include finger piano, bamboo strings instrument, for rural development i and feed economies of e drum, talking drum and whistle. State News photo by Trinka Cline year project to terminate in 1970. in the European Economic Com- MSU personnel spent four years munity. The series is to deter- in Taiwan ding two agricultural mine the E.E.C/s implications dia to improve scientific ana India seeks to determine how Although under direction of the colleges. In 1965 MSU began four- and how. innovations each project is closely tied to port policies, can most year program in Argenti aspon- Four years wei successfully be introduced in relevant colleges for content these areas. guidance and support. In 1960 the University began an eight-year effort to develop a 'The African Studies Center, International new university in Nigeria. Last located in :he International Cen¬ spring independents, and later ter, is under the College of So¬ the advisers,"were removed to cial Science, while t! e Asian Holland because of internal Ni¬ and Latin American studies cer.- gerian problems. Only two fac¬ Rainbow of Cultures MSU's The Center for International foreign English skills before or while lobby to keep, passers-by awa ulty temporarily remain in Ni¬ geria. MSU established an experi¬ mental masters program in ed¬ MSU also has a Canadian stud¬ ies program and a Russian and The Internation al Festival features native dances from many countries. The taking classes here. of MSU activities abroad. T Programs is the manifestation Many ucation in cooperation with the Eastern Europe studies program, 23rd annual festi /al, Rainbow of Cultures, was dedicated to President Hannah. ift of the Class State News of MSU's worldwide commitment foreign students enrolled in other Unis Peace Corps in Nigeria. neither with full "studies cen¬ photo by Jerry McAllister to higher education both at home American universities and col¬ '65, is also in the lobby. The University has an ex¬ ter" status yet. The Russian and and abroad. leges come to MSU for a brief change arrangement with Tapei, Eastern Europe program is rela¬ Crossrc s Cafeteria, with its For some foreign students, the period to study English before Taiwan, to strengthen academic tively new and deals primarily 1,100 FOREIGN STUDENTS HERE three-year-old building is vir¬ beginning their'courses. clocks showing the hour around research progra: and i V'ith research and MSU cirrucula The Center contains various the worlt 600 in one tually home, at least during the working with three other U.S. on that part of Europe. conference rooms plus the Con- be divided into eight universities and daylight hours. g There International flavor at MSU Con Room for special confer¬ smaller units. Employing the agencies to study Nigerian rural are institutes for in¬ To many other students the ences and meetings of various scramble system of service, the ternational agriculture, educa- Center means only the MSU Book¬ development. It conducted a study campus groups. cafeteria serves breakfast and 0n feasibility of a rural develop- tion- communication and businesi store and several lobbies with Displays of various overseas hot lunch. No evening meal is ment pr0gram in Ecuador last management studies, each within a super-concentration of foreign Twelve people crowded around projects are kept in the main prepared. summer. their respective colleges. {oUows California and New York an education in engineering and students talking in languages to- ' a dining room table l in statewide enrollment. approximately 10 per cent in so- tally incomprehensible to most ■ or eight and dined on home- Totals by countries cial science. Americans. — cooked Japanese food. generally reflect the One tenth of the foreign popu- For those who "live" there, g Conversation moved fr averages withCanada, India, Chi- lation is here for the services the International Center offers g 'normal" English to English with and Iran leading the list. How- of the English Language Center, na food at the Crossroads Cafeteria, first one accent and then another MSU's faculty and students ever, Operating one of about 12 such advisers on academic and social and suddenly jumped to French exchange ith the Lniversity of centers in the nation, MSU re- problems, a place to meet and interrupted by minor transla- Mgeria counts for Nigerian ceives numerous students for talk with others, a place to study VARSITY tion problems to French Cana- enrollment here being fifth, a English training before they en- and sometimes to catch a "cat- d^11' position much higher than in na- ter other United States schools, nap." The conglomeration included tional figures. According to August G. Benson, Original plans called for the .... ' r.-_i. t- students from Belgium, France, Descending order of fields of foreign student adviser, MSU's center to consist of an auditorium Canada, the Ivory Coast, Israel, study by foreign students here foreign population includes a wide and offices for different foreign Japan, Mexico and even the Unit¬ ed States. also follow the national trend, range of government officials, programs, but as an annex to Pizzas Have The MSU Seal of excepting agriculture which business personnel and profes- the Union. Later it was decided This is Michigan State? moves from a national rating of sional people. separate building to centralize I The 1,100 foreign MSU form a part of students at the Univer¬ seventh to first at MSU. The Far Eastrepresentsbyfar A high percentage of them are the University's international ef- forts would be more practical. j Approval as You Will Quickly sponsored by their governments,- sity's total international commit¬ the heaviest concentration with U.S. agencies, private founda¬ In 1956 the Office of Dean of ] ment. Despite nationwide respect 13 countries combining for nearly tions, the United Nations, International Programs was | Discover When You Stop In. for MSU's international pro¬ 450 students. Eleven nations of created to coordinate on campus | churches or civics clubs. grams, establishing a business the Near and Middle East pro¬ projects in the international field I The biggest problems facing college in Brazil or staffing vided MSU vvith 188 students last foreign arrivals are housing and as well as provide a direction j Nigerian university have little year, while 15? came from Can- lost baggage, difficulties not to¬ for overseas activities. The J In Addition To Our Fine tally unfamiliar to American stu¬ present dean is Glenn L.Taggart. j dents. Making arrangements via Although the Center serves as | The activities University's worldwide are evident to the stu- 16 African nations, long distance for bringing fami¬ homebase for international pro- I Pizzas, We Also Serve A dent body only in terms of the Last year MSU had oniy 60 lies sometimes results in con¬ grams as a whole, many centers, J dark-skinned classmates who European students and nine from fusion, Benson said. institutes and projects are lo- j might be wearing long, flowing Oceania (Australia and NewZea- cated in colleges and departments | Wide Variety of Sandwiches I iancj)< Nationality clubs exist on cam- across campus. For example, j dresses or turbans, and those state' foreign student body is pus for the majority of students, the Nigeria program and ths with accents who pass in the '5 per cent graduate students and Benson said they are urged to African Studies Center are in the I Ribeye Steak, Roast Beef, halls instruct classes. or Last yi MSU ranked 12th in 83 per cent males. Almost 20 Join in these and other activities Center, but the Turkey project j per cem study agriculture and once they have established their has its offices In the business | Kosher Corned Beef, Salami, total enrollment of the 85,000 natural resources. Business and academic standing. college which conducts it. | foreign students admitted by uni¬ natural science majors number The International Club will be Also in the International Center | versities and colleges across the second and third. sponsoring cross-cultural semi- is the English Language Center I Submarine; and we feature nation. The state of Michigan Over 10 per cent are here for nars this year, Benson said. where MSU foreign students learr. j the renowned VARSITY FOOT- ■ ■ Long!! 'RuMAUte, Mottn Inn ■ ; STOP IN AND GET ■ ACQUAINTED DURING 'Secuctifrd conveniently located in downtown Lansing S WELCOME WEEK!!! ■ ! VARSITY ■ " ■ ■ "Campus Renowned" You an Now DELIVERY BOYS! tween nowned Can Hour DRIVE-IN. $2.50 Average By and at the Campus Re¬ VARSITY Ask for Mr. Be¬ $3.00 Applying Brooks. ■ APPLY NOW! ROBERT w HARDY JOE RECK ■ 1227 E. GRAND RIVER I ED 2-6517 ••••••••••••• • Welcome Week, September 1967 28 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigr n *DONT BUY* T &rcfi 'O^CMWGCP BY A fffj~QD ,_..._SeWWlte. ALSO INCUJDSPISA Mp FeoTffieotNer aiVeAf TO eAGft ^ue^rfTlBer SWOP WfiW} fWlsniHw/ <3R sseifle Qj^QD RSPfeseMTA* 77i/e in ^ms'om HetD at meWW*on my-eo f»? ais) Bdai/mmeo msu ® as»sn all zocners. Intr,limit s office hours solutions. discussing prob- approximately 500 que : out range of topics, from lack of ters. When the report academic atmosphere in living- learning residence halls, to the tributed to the faculty in is dis- the fall, it will be made public to the rest The literature it compiled fills reevaluate the purpose of under- other way they see fit.' "What we want to do is meas- with inadequacies of the 10-week of the University community, Students can expect much dis- a number of filing cabinets. graduate education, trends and With such a broad area to cov- -e the University—the situa- deans, faculty and student gov- term. Wilson said that although the The 11 committee members structural strengths and. weak- er, the committee began to gather Many students made recom- committee has ended its forma#" w cussion this year about the ernment committees. as much material as possible tion," Adams said soon after the "CUE" (Committee on Under- are distinguished senior faculty nesses. ' The faculty's biggest concerns, mendations on the University deliberations, s many sources as possi- study began, "and to maintain ^uateEducation) reP°rt; . members and were relieved of This 237-page document is the most or all of their teaching sonable time, rea- °^ that in a said, my hopeHannah • P* books^ on under- re7pV77or' indi'viduali humanity" • srn^ and Adams said, were the large College, with several suggestions classes and the breakdown in for allowing students to take al- probably be active in discussing their recommendations with var- syST'ssfS presidential committee. - "^ The investigation xf first de ° rg gra dua " te ~educat ion*a s they . . see :y_.T ssraastsss. today J hTrv» ^ that the committee has not dents drew on the average of 100 students each time: small- He thought the returns the faculty were "overwhelming from A number ofon students commented also the "atmos- thtPresident Hannah must decide Chaired byArthur Adams, pro- suggested by Provost Howard them, formulate a philosophic read. lessor of history, the committee i , speech hetore position w1? respect to u„_aer; cussion. Some will require fac- eraduate education, and make vited to speak to or write — — — r j , . activi- began meeting three and even- tually six hours daily in formal the Academic Senate in Novem- ber, 1966. specific recommendations to .- committee members; they spent dinner and evening hours as well times. An open hearing for fac- ulty drew approximately 50, and Student comments at the pan- for grades, emphasis els and hearings covered a broad ties and lack of motivation by ulty action,by and some administratlve, the MSU Board of sessions. It also met several President John A. Hannah ap- strengthen, blunt Trustees. and flatly stated," Adams saidof The results, then, of the com- the students. "And this is exactly mittee's efforts to emphasize YEAR STUDY COMPLETE what we need." The initial CUE report was academia and control anonymity at this University, will depend presented to Hannah July 14, upon the soon-to-come reaction after one month of writing, re- of the entire University corn- By BEV TWITCHELL Change which would maximize motivation po grading system would allow students at a vising and editing the 12-chap- munity. and enthusiasm of the studentfor Thus the faculty of a specific particular level, such as sopho¬ Executive Reporter the learning process; minimize department could assign grades mores (If they have declared a MSU's grading system has been non-uniform and chaotic grading that they feel would be most major) and up, to take a certain under study for over a year and a half. patterns; clearly recognize the functions of grades and minimize the reciprocal dysfunctions. meaningful to the student in that particular area. —that the "double hurdle" be number of credits a year or during the four-year program, in courses outside their major area NORTHWIND It is possible a change may be implemented sometime this year. A subcommittee of the faculty It was a general feeling that grades cannot really be abol¬ modified, requiring only a 1.80 gradepoint average for accept¬ on a pass-no credit basis. First of all, a level of achieve¬ FARMS Educational Policies Committee ished. They are used in too many ance into a college as a junior, ment must be decided upon to ways by too many agencies. It rather than the present 2.00. indicate passing; any perform¬ Executive High Rise (EPC) has been studying the prob¬ lems of the grading system since was also felt that grades serve —that a staff be established ance below that level, would mean for Adults Only. definite functions for which there to research the philosophical and the student would not receive May 1966. They were joined by a are no real alternatives at this psychological questions on the ef¬ credit for the course; however, he parallel student committee, ap¬ time. fect of a grading system on the would not fail. more details on page 8 pointed by the ASMSU Student WW Board, in January of this year. What are the functions of ■ student, and to consider the The EPC plans to continue to grades? The committee listed methods used in teaching and research fo- student and faculty Weekly — sometimes even more frequently—meetings were seven with relative dysfunctions. evaluating the student. reaction and advise on the recom¬ —that a booklet be prepared mendations, before making its held, as the committee members They are: asked question after question —Achievement: grades should for use by faculty and students decision of acceptance or non- about the purpose of grades, the reflect the accomplishment of establishing the general proce¬ acceptance of them. dures for grading, and defining This will be done fall term. A effect of grades, what grading, students relative to the courses. system would be the most effec¬ —Certification: by the Univer¬ what a grade means at MSU.This report on grading systems would booklet would answer such ques¬ probably then be presented to the tive in reaching what goals, and so sity of the accomplishments of a Consider this . .. tions as whether a grade means Provost and to the Academic on. student. Are grades a sickness or syn¬ academic achievement, extent of Council. drome? What do they mean to a —Motivation: grades shouldbe Allan B. Mandelstamm^professor of economics, effort, degree of improvement, assigned on the basis of the student? To a professor? What achievement of educational ob¬ speaks at an open hearing of the grading committee. apparent intelligence, comple¬ Tv's for Rent do grades do? What should they Mandelstamm resisted proposed changes in the sys¬ tion of assignments, attendance jectives so that motivation for $9.03 do? How are they used? Should tem, saying that the students were protesting individ¬ and punctuality, and so on. 337-1300 grades is as nearly equivalentas there be grades at all? Can we ual teachers and courses rather than the grading —perhaps the most controver¬ per/mo. possible to motivation for signifi¬ sial of the recommendations was do away with them? cant learning. process. State News photo by Bob Ivins The student body was also —Screening students for more for a University-wide system ona NEJAC TV Rentals involved in the discussion as The committee's discussion pass-no credit basis. This advanced courses. 2. The relationship between much as possible. Their com¬ ended with six recommendations —Advancement from one level the University's academic stand¬ ments were requested and wel¬ to the submitted to the EPC. These in¬ next, reflecting academic ards and the quality of the student comed, 8,000 questionnaires were sent out and an open hear¬ progress. body as reflected in grades is not —Distribution: to distinguish evident or clearly rationalized. clude: —experimentation with grad¬ What has changed at ing was held. among students on the basis of ing systems at the department The first problem in discussing 3. Grade motivation may in¬ something like grades, is finding a definition. The faculty subcom¬ mittee defined them as: "the academic accomplishment. —Recognition of outstanding of courses terfere with the wisest selection accomplishment, using grades as further educational by students and with experiences level, rather than a completeall- University revision of the sys¬ tem. Thompson Jewelry? a basis. letter, number, or other symbol provided by University life. OThe Friendly Service? With these functions serving as "It isn't likely that any com¬ that is sent to the Registrar's 4. The 2.00 gradepoint re¬ bases, the committees sum¬ mittee will devisea system which Office at the end of each term." quirement for admission into up¬ No, marized the problems of the will be acceptable to the entire you still get expert watch and Much discussion, however, re¬ per college levels creates an volved around the process of giv¬ present grading system in four anomalous situation with students University," Charles R. St. jewelry repair and professional jewel¬ points: who are doing well by University Clair, chairman of the EPC sub¬ ing grades. 1. Gradepoint averages are committee, said. "So let people ry assistance - with a smile. THE LIVING After evaluation of the student College standards and with stu¬ ambiguous and unreliable since dents with below a 2.00 CPA at try their own systems.There are questionnaires, faculty com¬ different faculty members hold the end of the sophomore year who IS MODERN- ments and literature from other different conceptions a number of creative and ingen¬ #The Wonderful Jewelry? universities, the committees es¬ of what might raise their average by the ious people here who might come THE LIVING tablished criteria for a grading grades measure, thus lowering end of the senior year, but who up with a very good approach, but No, again. Same lines as always: GO MODERN-GO GAS the value of grades for a variety they won't know it until {hey try would not be admitted into the system. of uses. it." 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I ship between a discipline and its appli- residential colleges— James A. think it's fair to say that the curricula Madison for the social sciences, in these areas are more rigidly struc¬ and Lyman J. Briggs for the nat¬ tured than they are in a liberal arts col¬ questions about the world, a basic way of ural sciences. Recently, the State acquiring knowledge, a basic methodology, lege. News brought together the Deans Lyman Briggs is to be a liberal college a viewpoint as to what constitutes its of these two new colleges but we do have this structure imposed by knowledge and how it can claim to know Her¬ w ha t i t know s—a nd then ha ving presuma bly bert Garfinkel, 'Madisonl, and traditionandpatterns which have developed in education in this country in the sciences acquired some knowledge you look for Frederick Dutton (Briggs), and in particular. places (o apply it to useful purposes. D. Gordon Rohman, the dean of But we"fce reversed this. We're first It would be economically indefensible Justin Morrill, MSU's first resi¬ for i-Tiggs College to attempt to dupli¬ isktngcwha£i aiTp ifhe utilities, what are dential college. Following is a cate or replicate the sophisticated labora¬ the^vafues, what'Arafhe applications of a highly edited version of their social sciente, bevould ideas, with education, goes through some¬ the time in the world, and all the com¬ of students and under more closely con¬ hope they would be. Dilemma of structure trolled conditions than is possible in the The sense of community within the col¬ thing like what Whitehead calls a stage of petency in the world, and maximum re¬ romance, where you experience the full sources, you still in the nature of it could introductory courses in very large depart¬ External Relations lege is growing—students to students, GARFINKEL: There's one dilemma we students :o faculty, and to a lesser extent complexity and diversity and reality and not by these methods hope to offer anything ments, share that needs to be or could be GARFINKEL: But is the experimentation ROHMAN: One of the problems that actuality of things, and then to a stage of that would be worth more than what others we faculty to faculty. I think the weakest part sharpened, that affects both students and precision, where to engage with this in¬ --"lay people"--could do with it. in your guideline envisaged as a way of present to this University is our relation of our community is the community with teachers. with other established parts of the Uni¬ tellectually you must conceptualize it and I think in political science it's pretty trying out on a smaller kind of guinea- the part-time faculty, who are here so The University that we're dealing with that perform centralized func- put it in a structured framework. Then if obvious when it comes to the same sort pig group ideas that then would be, after versity * briefly that it's sometimes difficult ever. is structured preponderantly in terms of your way through a reality of tions residence halls programs, you earn of problems that a scientist would have— they've proved feasible, applied in the de¬ — to know them, much less to get them in¬ specialization. Hven an undergraduate ed¬ precision, you earn the right for what he should Truman drop the atom bomb? partmental structure? •lanagement, admissions. You're raising tegrated into the group consciousness over ucation in some measure is a deliberate calls the third stage of generalization, a problem in a curriculum that is going Ultimately it's a problem of values and DUTTON: This I think is very clear in here. It's difficult. One does not create a effort. In some measure the land-grant where you can to force you to have some say in admis¬ make application. I don't know that that's an area in which the case of Lyman Briggs. community overnight. philosophy is not just public service but This is not a single cycle in a man's one can do more than attempt to be as ROHMAN: It isn't clear at all in our sions for your college that might be a dif¬ Our relations.with the University are public service by supplying students with life, but a kind of continuing series of clear as one can about what one is doing, case. This is the ambiguity that I'm ferent policy than admissions to arts problematic. The major administrative an opportunity to learn the skills that cycles in his engagement with anything as and then take the consequences for the uncomfortable with. and letters of social science or engineering intellectual problem is, can a new bureau¬ can serve the public—originally agri¬ the rest. great as an idea or as small as a book. decision. GARFINKEL: I think of the experimen¬ or cratic structure and a challenging set cultural. What I think we're doing in our curricula And here's again one of those areas of That's where we meet, though, isn't it? tation as being whether you should create of new educational premises and ideas be Now with the changing character of with differing emphases and subject And that's what you're doing too, with your more such colleges. Is this the future of ambiguity. We have saicl, for purposes of successfully transplanted onto the parent the social sciences and even the hu¬ matters is very similar, to confront a stu¬ economy, administrative and budgetary, tree of an existing bureaucratic structure manities. such that they become them¬ dent with what we call the romance people, that makes Lyman Briggs some- undergraduate edJTation? ROHMAN: Tha^ right. 1 suspect that that we will acceptUnlversity health serv¬ and an existing pattern of ideas? ,'hat is selves more specialized, we've gotten knowledges that he probably hasn't J*Um different from a regular undergrad- kntffiff*^ mte science curriculum. the faculty woulc$ resent our existence if ice, University management, University still very much of an open question. a structure now that is balanced toward about or has known only inadequatel^u>r'*>P" it were thought tofbe based on the premise admissions and all the rest, and that makes Nobody has had any experiencewith this specialism, specialization, and awayfrom stereotypically, and to give him afti 6p-f ^ ROHMAN: This illustrates perhaps in 'the best way possible one of the prime that they then will have to try or might sense—except pedagogically it might not idea at this University and very little ex¬ undergraduate education where the object portunity to simply enrich his sees© of values of this sort of structuring of higher - be expected to tiHy things that we've tried in the very Instance that you raise. perience at any other university that I is to take persons of inevitably limited the spread of knowledges and of idfeas ^ndta level schooling, that is that all of the clas¬ here and think, in our setting, work. I would This brings up the question of making know of, with this sort of—grafting I background—all backgrounds are limited maximum use of the context of the resi¬ think is the better metaphor here. backgrounds by confronting them with the problems and thpn, hopeffly, t«fTrrr|| sic questions—by which,I mean questions like to think that were so, that we're some into Piore dlsciplln^fe c(«cepr»l^stfu4r- to which there is never a final answer but kind of a lab school or an infection center dence setting for education, which means And we don't,know if in the grafting great tradition of human wisdom, the best we're going to lose our uniqueness or die writings, the best thoughts and the most tures, profession*! «Ms^pl^s!?*f& opder only answers in every age. We are deliber¬ for the University. But I suspect the only that no longer can the bureaucratic organ¬ this mind to think straight arw^roductfvely ately structuring a situation that is prob¬ thing that we represent to the faculty of izations of residence and managementand like a rejected branch and be broken off. important human problems. about the problems, and hopefully later college remain quite so prlstinely separ¬ lematic by its nature. arts and social sciences that will look to us The question of our status—our identity We have a structure, I think, all against as a continuing learner to be able to make We are mixing students, we are mixing is as Herb says as a model for a whole ate and uncommunicative, as they have in as a college among colleges, the status of us. meaningful and useful generalizations on the past. And then disciplines, we are mixing disciplinarians, restructuring of the administration of the our faculty as equals among equals, our politically the structure is this. GARFINKEL: I think that in the case of in ways that cut across the fixed and iso- University and—or at least of undergrad¬ representation in faculty councils, our ul¬ against us, too. "i he values which people admissions it's easier because there are so this uate education. timate budgetary position, the relations of are structured to implement are I think DUTTON: What kinds of questions •it'strui fewer conflicts of interest between our own our students with other University stu¬ excessively the ones I mentioned. scientist entitled to attempt to " 'ill be ii units as. residential colleges admissions This is the great difficultyofattempting GARFINKEL: The cluster college idea dents, and our relations with the existing What kinds of questions does he haveijoj^ values that are implemented in the admin¬ to transform undergraduate education. fyburi itself is not new. It's as old as Cam¬ management and business operations, our special competency to attempt to answer, istration of admissions at the University. relations with the student residence pro¬ What we've done in James Madison Col¬ jfge ha s yet to bridge and Oxford, and it's as old as uni¬ above that of any other human being? If you can come up with a case and say grams—all of these are still open ques¬ lege is scarcely a panacea. But we've Sport more of versities. But I think that the special set¬ GARFINKEL: I'd say the same thing this is important because it contributes tions. 1 think this college has made some tried obviously to have as big a portion that sort o'f challenge Snd response into its ting in which we're attempting it and the about political science. Learning about classrooms—that is, by and large I think to democratic educationandthisisa social progress in negotiating policies in a of the solution as we can manage. problem which it's a response to is what's science, is learning about its limits. our classrooms still tend to be discipline- new. role that Michigan State University es¬ vacuum where no policies existed—for The basic solution as we see it is to Mainly what it cannot claim. There are oriented. I would like as for example Sus¬ pouses and, therefore, let's not just give the main reason that they weren't even attempt to take the need of the student The problem I've already spoken to is the for specialized education and confront it two things, you might say, that limit a sex is doing, daily class experience more lip service, here's something we can do. needed before because we weren't around. problem of specialization. But the special Where the values are shared, you can science. One is sort of a time lag, main¬ of this challenge and response, almost an But much remains to be done and much realistically by building it into our pro¬ setting is the fact that we're dealing with remains to be seen as to whether we can gram. But building It in a way which ly leaving everything out of account you adversary relation between disciplines mass education and the enormous dif¬ by coming up with a policy which makes can't at any one moment in time claim survive with honor or at all in this sort of makes it only a part of the program and into every single Justin Morrill class, ference between American education and But now take the other things you've that you've uncovered all of the phenomena because I think it would benefit the student mentioned. Departmental—values are not University climate. doesn't, we hope, permit it to dominate. that you want to education in Europe is what gives us a spe¬ Whether we're successful in resisting its study or might by your and also the faculty member participating cial problem. shared. . Briggs -liberalizing science predominance or not remain? to be seen. methods if you could have the resources to have to argue from his first principles Now take residence hall administration and to have to make sure that his assump¬ GARFINKEL: I'd like to add one little Michigan State University. I think that DUTTON: There are some differences Apart from coordinate majors in the to go at it uncover and learn about.That's at which are going to be inherent between various social science and related disci-' a sort of mechanical limit. tions are explicit as well as implicit; point here, we are in James MadisonCol- while that's perhaps somewhere in the plines, our basic solution is to approach But then there's a much more profound to himself have to confront them as well lege a social science policy-problem- middle and less clear, similarly it isn't Briggs and Morrill and Madison. A part as to explain them to some one else. I oriented program. Now, functioning in a wholly a shared value. If you come before think that could be the very cutting edge gigantic university which is already huge, and argue the case that you ought to re¬ of an interesting curriculum suchas we're and yet one of the real problems of Amer¬ vamp the system of giving out let's say ican society is that even with mass educa¬ tickets for eating in the residence hall, on trying to design here. tion such as we've got, highly democratic the ground that you've got a residential as it is, that portion of the population De-emphasis of multiversity which does not go to college is not just a college where a few of your students for purposes of living off campus to save GARFINKEL: I notice that in all of this random sample of the population. It's a money, but you want them to be members nothing's been said about these being resi¬ very selected group. of this residential college. dential colleges or cluster colleges or any You don't want to say, "Well, you're of that. And I think that's very good be¬ For example, di sproportionately excluded because you can't live with us colored people are not finding the benefits cause otherwise what might have emerged here." So you don't spend your night here, of higher education and disproportionately was an emphasis wholely on megaversity but during the day we want you in the col¬ those colored people who do are scarce as or multiversity, whatever the latest Jargon lege and we want you eating here. will call it, which is a serious enough hens' teeth anfl much desired by govern¬ ment, by industry, by our own department Now going to an administrative struc¬ problem. But I think that it wouldn't be of political science for example. ture which is efficiently organized the way a valuable contribution if these were mere¬ it is now, because it doesn't have these ly residential cluster colleges, that is if Having this commitment in James Madi¬ exceptional cases and so on, but adminis¬ they were simply living-learning units son College, it isn't enough Just to study ters a uniform policy across the whole transposed into four-year programs. Be¬ cause what would happen then is that it, but we also'have the problem, and this University, and getting them to change is a ticklish one, of somehow designing in it—I don't say it's impossible, but I think you would have neglected the psychology it requires them to now reduce the value of learning, in favor strictly of some situa¬ our admissions program that selection of —special selection of—such disadvan¬ of efficiency and economy, which is their tional variables here that are pretty feeble when it comes to creating a community of taged students who by ordinary selective prime administrative value, in favor of a processes would be screened out—finding new value, namely the values of a resi¬ interest. those people, bringing them here,and then dential community as the focus for an un¬ Now the special communities that these three colleges are building are focused not saying |lnk or swim because what dergraduate education in these cluster you've done then is Just traumatizing them. colleges. not in terms of the place wherein they You've got to supply the basis for their are located, but rather by virtue of the spe¬ ROHMAN: It's only one kind of effi¬ cial way in which they're going at the being led into'the curriculum so they can ciency that they can claim, and I think we educational process in the distinctive sub¬ compete. But you can't do that in a way can counterclaim, as I have tried to, not which is degrading to them, you can't do It ject matters which are the basic thrust by degrading tfie curriculum, because then with conspicuous success another kind of their curricula. of efficiency that gets the best out of the DUTTON: This was very clearly pointed you've got a Mickey-Mouse, Disneylandlsh student or the faculty members here. In institution. Sof you've got to come up with out, as an attitude of the faculty, in the other words I think In the name of a sort a solution which is going to hold up stand¬ guidelines that were handed "College II" ards at the same time that youbringthese of dietary efficiency they have sacrificed from both the EPC guidelines (Educational efficiency of using up a student in dia¬ "The object of undergraduate education is to take persons of inevitably limited Policies Committee) and the ad hoc com¬ people along to meet those standards. the log at the meal setting. In other words, backgrounds and liberate those backgrounds by confronting them with the great tra¬ mittee. Now that's an example of policy prob¬ lem confronta|ion in action. James Madi- there, are all kinds of efficiency, it isn't dition of human wisdom, the best writings, the best thoughts, and the most important They would however consider this a diture of funds as the College, where we hope our students human problems." (continued on page 15) ' . ■ \ J\ <&■ ** l$% .& ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 A-5 i,"Ii« »mg '/ Research | I f J Many critics say that univer- sity professors are devoting too "We try to oversee the ac- .(AEC), the National Aeronautics tion in progress on the research an^Space Administration (NASA) and others. new that research must satisfy two main criteria: "The department doing there- knowledge vate or government Muelder said. agencies, "Those organizations do not the training andeducationalfunc- tion of the university." much time to research and too programs at the university and little time to individual students, national scenes," he said. "My last 10 frrfi.fraduate gparch must first ask itself if have the training and educational Muelder periodically publishes Milton Muelder, vicepresident position, specifically, is coordi- education and bMjtg. research, the project is an intellectual ef- function which a university has a number of books on Research for Research and Development nator of research here." such as we do at m&U, has been fort closely related to education in addition to its storehouse of at MSU, to help keep track of the and dean of the School for Ad* Much of the money granted accorded a central position in and the training function of the knowledge and its contributions relationship of the University to vanced Graduate Studies, is one for research work comes from our national interests and na¬ University," he said. to persons not only in the aca- the various agencies which give " of those who disagree with the the federal government, Muelder tional purposes," he said. "Then, it is necessary to ton- demic community but in the field research grants, critics. explained. These funds are dis- Except during a time of na¬ slder whether the research can of public service as well," he One, "Research in Progress," Muelder knows, perhaps bet- seminated by a variety of fed- tional emergency, when the Uni¬ be used for the completion of a said. lists the professors in each de- versity would do all it could to master's or doctoral thesis." "Society would come to a com- partment, their research proj- ter than anyone, the University's ergj agencies, such as the Na- country no matter what Research done in universities plete standstill In further devel- ects then In progress and for position and involvement inspon- Science ^fl(#^tion (N'SF), sored tiled, Muelder said Is unique from that done by pri- opment of new knowledge without whom the jjrojec^ l^beingdoni. Go Krogering... Kroger, the why pay it's the happy more... why settle for less store! way to shop! Protons collide A graduate student is busy at the controls of the OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m-9 p. m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. S3 million sector-focused MSU cyclotron. Cyclotron probes nuclear force I 51 ~ "" jj|a mm a The nucleus of an atom is the cal parts storage room, small object for study and research at MSU's cyclotron laboratory on Shaw Lane, next to the Chemistry physics laboratories. library, offices The building for and the cyclotron Clarke Rouse tJ Ed Beard Building. was provided by the University Eleven physics professors, and the federal government, for their graduate students and some $1 million, though the National undergraduates, supported by a Science Foundation supplied the staff of engineers and techni¬ cyclotron itself. cians, perform experiments de¬ The N'SF has made major con¬ signed to increase the body of tributions to the maintenance of knowledge about nuclear force— the cyclotron laboratory includ¬ the force that holds the nucleus ing $906,000 this year. YANKEE STADIUM STORE FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER STORE of an atom together. An addition to the building, The $3 million sector-focused which is scheduled to be com¬ cyclotron, in Its third year of pleted next July, will relieve operation, was designed here and overcrowding and put the Uni¬ is the most versatile of any uni¬ versity's nuclear theorists and versity-operated cyclotron. experimentalists under the same A wide variety of particles roof. can be used in the cyclotron, The nuclear theorists, mem¬ and can be accelerated to the bers of MSU's physics depart¬ velocity of one-third the speed of ment, are currently housed in light. the Physics Math Building. Two nuclei, accelerated by the An important equipment addi¬ tion this year will be a split pole cyclotron, collide and the results are recorded and analyzed. spectrometer which will be The cyclotron is enclosed in a shipped from Sweden. The instru¬ room with walls of stacked block ment, which weighs 100 tons, is construction (brick without mor¬ designed to give greater preci¬ tar), and a ceiling of large con¬ sion in locating energy levels of crete blocks.The walls vary from nuclei. 39 to 78 inches in thickness de¬ The danger of radiation is al¬ pending on the amount of radia¬ ways present at the cyclotron lab, tion it is expected to receive. but there are many built-in safety A crane inside the building can features which have kept acci¬ move the ceiling blocks and the dents minimal and never involv¬ walls can be altered manually to ing radiation. increase or decrease the size of A built-in safety feature keeps the three experiment rooms the doors to the experiment areas which border the cyclotron and shut off, and stops the cyclotron house equipment for the studies. if anything goes wrong with the By enlarging one room at the ports which bring the stream of cost of another, equipment for the protons into the room. experiments can be moved in Utilization of a key system Why more and more people are going Krogering without overcrowding. adds to the safety of the work¬ Each of the rooms is connected ers. Upon entering the cyclotron to the cyclotron by two direct area, the worker takes a key from pipes which, when desired, deliv¬ a lock outside the door and the er the stream of protons to the door cannot be reclosed until the experimenter. key is returned. --Clean and friendly atmosphere --Your Favorite National Brands Currently, the cyclotron is Entering without a key sets --6000 Low, Low prices Every day --Sunrise-Fresh Produce operated by at least two men at off loud sirens if the door begins a time, 24 hours a day, seven days to close. In the event the person --Complete Meat Department featuring --Beverage and snack department a week. By means of tables com¬ doesn't reach the door before it USDA Choice Tenderay Brand Beef —Large, spacious aisles piled by MSU's control data 3600 closes, a button on the inside shuts computer, operators know where off the cyclotron if it is working —The Extra Savings of Top Value Stamps to set the dials for each experi- and opens the door. All workers wear badges which ln the near future a computer record radiation exposure and the will handle even this operation. badges are regularly processed The scientist will then feed the by an outside firm. The results Every day more people on and off campus go computer the necessary informa¬ are posted. tion, and the computer will adjust In most cases the count is well WORTH 50 EXTRA the cyclotron to produce the spe¬ below maximum dose recom¬ cified beam for the experiment. mended by the Atomic Energy krogering... the happy way to shop.We hope ess The computers now used proc¬ Commission. the data from the experi¬ TOP VALUE STAMPS ment far more quickly and effi¬ ciently than could be done by the Tv's for Rent $9.00 per/mo. This coupon Top Value 'good for 50 EXTRA Stamps with $5.00 you'll make Kroger a habit as so many others physicists themselves. or more purchase (excluding Also included in the building 337-1300 Beer, Wine or tobacco). Redeem are two machine shops which at any Lansing Kroger Store thru | have done. make parts for the cyclotron, a data processing center, electri¬ NEIAC TV Rentals I October 31, 1967. # Lansing Area NORTH WIND i 1. FRANDOR SH0PPIN6 CENTER 4.400 W.SAGINAW FARMS 3. YANKEE STADIUM Sauna baths 2.1721 N. GRAND RIVER 5.3222 S. LOGAN Swimming pool, etc. more details on page 8 M Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ri "»■ ft " j TWI^PAP^ 1500" lePage CELLOPHANE TAPE LOOSELEAF PAPER 300 Sheet^lg^ Paper Mate BALLPOINT PEN Nationally A 91MatchedPlaid Fabric CAMPUS MATES College Emblem111*144® THEME BOOK 67* 5« 29 «Everyday! 59« 5 hole paper Advertised at 98c -1.97 1 x/z" ringbinder, theme 8^" x 11" wire bound note 275 sheets of top quality For home, school, office! fits any 2 or 3 Smooth, skip-free writing. book. 2 sections. 150 sheets. paper.. Perfect for reports! 1500" of see-thru tape. ring looseleafs! Big value! Retractable & refillable. book, note book. Special! OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A IVl. to lO P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to "7 P M 1 LANSING ABSOLUTE EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY "SGUARANTEE | LOGAN SHOPPING CENTER ""JESTS'SJEmT | STORES iN MAiOR C:N , Welcome Week, September 1967 -r- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Social Science University's fastest grow- students can apply their know¬ will forming panel give students influence at "Both are worthy objectives," great deal of responsibility and ing college, Social Science, will edge in a meaningful way. the level of their major depart- winder slad. "In involving them- work. This involvement will af- begin the academic year with a Discussing current develop rnent which would be their area selves in academic governance, ford benefits on a large scale to new dean and a new small col¬ ments in the college, Winder 0f greatest concern, students take upon themselves a students and faculty alike." lege. mentioned the faculty committee jn ..... Clarence L. Winder, former which will by studying in depth seeking new means for chairman ot the psychology de- the functionings of the College of chleving the objectives of "dean of the Col- Social Science. The committee greater faculty-student com- partment, is now lege of Social Science. Social Science's most Import- will review the program of the munication, Winder feels that undergraduate social scl- students should be a source of Winder takes tant development for the coming ence major In all Its aspects, new ideas," a catalyst to thought academic year is the opening of 'inder said that as a result changes." Its affiliate, James MadlsonCol- lege. of "a thorough look" "The >w problem is the lack of ideas," Winder said. "Moi as Social Scie The primary purpose of James The College of Social Science Madison College Is to experiment aavismg, required courses, ofii advising, courses, student participation will lead will be headed this year by a new with the social science cur¬ nd on the possibility of new *, dean and former professor of riculum, Winder said. This ex¬ course offerings "urses other departments and currently being offered, The land-grant philosophy of mathematics. "Two years of business course work Is enough, we encourage the WELCOME idea of a general education, the In 19^2, the College of Business education for the common man, concept of the well-rounded Administration was formed and the was .. College of Science and Arts split three ways, formingthe for every man, is clearly rep- resented at Michigan State, offer- ing variety of choice in its col- man," Seelye said, Changes in course offerings in the college are, in Seelye'soptn- Setting Up Your Apartment? colleges of Arts and Letters, leges and graduate school, all ion, evolutionary in nature. "The Natural Science and Social Sci¬ testimony of MSU's aims of ex- growing thing is the introduction MUIR'S CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ence. panding to fill the needs of tomor- of the computer," Seelye said, ALFRED L. SEELYE Justin Morrill College, insti- 's society. Eppley Center Is equipped with ON MANY ITEMS YOU MAY NEED Jr % DIAL SOAP SPONGE MOP Cellulose Sponge Your very special Keepsake . . . forever Bath Size Bars — Specie 18£ Mop with Handle Regularly $ 1.68— 88c When choosing a diamond ring, more and more SOAP BOXES LIGHT CORDS young couples are coming to our store for Keep¬ E xtension Cords, sake. 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Welcome Week, September 1967 *•» Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan University College'sure bet' Carlin stresses D T O R'S relevant but to me it quality education academic for most MSU students I term city are not restricted to der partially to resolve this However, the means that the curriculum law economics. Are the only two sure things in lab guide will be used in each were required reading In pre¬ Institution. Edward or even to problem the departments year of 1967-1968 will wit¬ vious years. be sensitive to and One could go on to cata¬ marked changes in all the world death and taxes? Not of the three courses. A. Carlin, dean of must are exploring the pos¬ ness for MSU students. The first course, 191, will be The readings in book three will aware of the forces in the logue a long list of such sibility of developing alter¬ University College University College, To the pair above can be added concerned with the Physical Sci¬ be basically the same as those larger society. It does not forces. The point is that the native tracks by which the courses. American wrote the following the ences, while the next two, 192 required in the past, but the follow that those forces university must be aware general education objec¬ Thought and Language and near certainty that they'll letter presenting form the curriculum or that Humanities course outlines take classes from the Univer¬ and 193, will gradually develop readings in the first two terms without being dogmatic and tives may be attained. his views the into studies pertaining to the have been revised. on courses merely reflect the curriculum must re¬ These alternative have been revised to reflect sity College. The University College biological sciences. American Thougjit and Lan¬ University College, transient, immediate con¬ flect both postures and It courses would have com¬ the experience with mate¬ courses in AmericanThoughtand In the past the format was one guage, which combines aspects cerns. It does mean that the must do so without cant or mon objectives but would rials previously used. So¬ which included scientific method of American history and litera¬ process of formal edu¬ hypocrisy. be differentiated by empha¬ cial Science has a new book Language, Natural Science. Hu¬ Faculty members who manities and Social Science are and an introduction to the bio¬ ture will remain basically un¬ cation must proceed with The faculties of the Uni¬ sis, materials and instruc¬ of readings and text pre¬ prepare and teach general required of all MSU students, logical sciences in the first term, changed, as will humanities, a cognizance and awareness versity College depart¬ tional techniques. pared by the department education courses must be of the major forces gen¬ have been very much The and are usually taken during the earth sciences in the second course designed to develop a ments departments see during the past two years. sensitive to the changing freshman and term and physical sciences in the better historical background for erating societal pressures concerned that their several advantages in this The Natural Science pro¬ sophomore years. needs, aspirations and The Natural Science and Social third term. the student and introduce some of and dilemmas. The possi¬ courses reflect not only a development, including the gram will present an values of students and of Science classes have been re¬ The Social Science texts will the world's great literary works. bility of mass annihilation high level of scholarship grouping of student and fac¬ entirely new format. New the society from which they is a fact. It cannot be ig¬ but at the same time have ulty interests, improved texts, lab manuals and vised somewhat for this yearand be Introduced in the first two come. At no time has this will both incorporate new text¬ terms of the year. nored. Unchecked popula¬ meaning and relevancy to faculty and student involve¬ course organization will been more true than now probably providing the es¬ tion growth is an engine It cannot be of their students. This is fre¬ ment and the opportunity to strengthen the laboratory books. Natural Science, a course de¬ Fall term will see the intro¬ duction of new books for the 231 U' College's destruction. quently difficult to do when be more responsive to experience and.will empha¬ sential clue to the meaning signed to acquaint the student and 232 courses and the new book pushed aside. To deny that students bring to the Uni¬ needs for curricular size the social implications of the frequently heard cry to make education "rele- major shifts in personal versity such a wide range of change. of science and the scientist. with scientific method and show the impact of science on society for 233 will be introduced during winter term. Dean Carlin value systems are occur¬ backgrounds, interests, These changes will be in¬ For more advanced stu- will be using a completely re¬ Social Science students will be ring would be unrealistic. convictions, prepara¬ troduced gradually in the Others may have a ferent conception of dif¬ the The problems of the inner tion, and aspirations. In or¬ months and years ahead. (continued on page 12) written text. One volume of the text and a using just three textbooks instead 12 paperback books that writer, editor Dean of the University College since 1956, Edward A. Carlin received his B.S..M.S.,and PhJ3. degrees at New York University. 5-AREA PROGRAM Besides writing numerous ar¬ ticles for professional journals, EDP studies effectiveness Carlin co-edited "Social Science Readings" and "Curriculum Building In General Education." Carlin served three years in of teaching methods the U.S. Army after teaching In Llncolndale and Peeksklll, N.Y. After instructing in New York which will be continued in the City's Packard Business School, John E. Dietrich, assistant The program is directed in provost, is the director of the five areas: planning of Univer¬ coming academic year, will seek Carlin came to MSU as an as¬ to reorganize the University professor of social sci¬ Educational Development Pro¬ sity operations, studying student sistant gram, a four-year-old project in attitudes toward instruction, in¬ course numbering system. ence and assistant to the dean of tegrating changes in faculty roles the University College. development and research de - signed to aid the faculty in its which come as the result of Inno¬ Prior to his appointment as search for better methods of edu¬ vations in instruction, studying dean of the college, Carlin served cation. new techniques in applied human leges within the University. One as director of the summer school. ' EDP is an administrative or¬ learning, and the modification of project developed the guidelines ganization studying the effective¬ the undergraduate curriculum. used to establish the basic frame¬ The American Economics ness of curricular and instruc¬ Some of the specific programs work for Justin Morrill College, Assn.; American Academy of Po¬ tional programs, co-curricular have definite bearing on students another developed a four-year litical and Social Science; Higher activities and the use of re¬ in their classroom roles. One curriculum for Justin Morrill. Education Assn.; Assn. for Gen¬ Similar projects were undertaken eral and Liberal Studies; AAUP; sources. Working as an agentfor project, completed in 1966, es¬ change, EDP has completed many tablished the maximum number of with the establishment of Lyman and Pi Gamma Nu, a social sci¬ courses that a student could carry Briggs and James Madison col¬ ence honorary, make up the or¬ programs and is in the process of carrying out many more. in a given term. Another project, leges. ganizations in which Carlin holds membership. Let there be In 1962 Carlin of absence to was serve as on leave consult¬ Students hurry to 8 o'clock classes at BesseyHall Lane in front of the building is always crowded with ant to the college of general n the darkness of an early winter morning. Bessey buses, bicycles, cars and people. studies. University of Nigeria, Nsukka, Nigeria. s the center of University College courses and Farm State News photo by Larry Fritzlan NATURAL RESOURCES ADDED Ag. College The name of the college" is the college are agricultural eco¬ nomics, animal husbandry, dairy covers to offer a Ph.D. program in re¬ sources development last year. great ing departments such as istry, and economics outdoors chem- through pie, and these have also helped to make the college what it is," Agriculture and Natural Re¬ sources now, not just agricul¬ science, crop science, fisheries This wide opportunity for spe¬ which our students can supple- Swenson said, ture, and it's one of the nation's and wildlife, food science, forest cialization in many areas, as ment what they get in this col- Approximately 2400 students best. products, forestry, horticulture, well as many fine facilities, were lege and we've always got help will be enrolled in the college MSU's College of Agriculture poultry science, resource devel¬ two of the major reasons why from the legislature, the univer- this fall, about 750 of these as added Natural Resources last opment, park management and Swenson ranked MSU's Agricul¬ slty administration and the peo- undergraduates. year, because, as Asst. Dean R. land use, short courses and soil ture and Natural Resources pro¬ M. Swenson said, "the name is science. gram "one of the top five or more accurate in view of the A new two-year course en¬ six in the country." Some of the facilities Agriculture's Cowden activities which are pursued as titled turf grass management was newer part of the college curriculum." started last fall, mainly to in¬ which the college uses extensive¬ Just about everything that is struct greenskeepers for golf ly are the Natural Resources concerned with the outdoors, not courses and those concerned with Building, the Pesticide Research Just farming, are under the Col¬ lege of Agriculture and Natural Resources. A the was growing and selling of sod. two-year course on also added. pesticides Building and the Food Science Building, all of which have been built within the past two years. former Nigeria advisor "We have excellent support- Dean of the College of Agri¬ Included in the departments of The college was given approval culture since 1954, Thomas K. A Brand New Concept in Cowden is the former chairman of the Dept. of Agricultural Eco¬ nomics. Faculty Housing New degree p Cowden was president of the American Farm Economic Assn. In 1953-54 and is a member of Sigma XI. science research hon¬ Will Be Occupied This Fall. for landscape orary, and Phi Kappa Phi, scho¬ lastic honorary. He received his B.S. and M.S. A new degree program for demand today for professionals degree—bachelor of landscape degrees at Ohio State University in 1930 an 1931 respectively, landscape architects, designed involved in the design of out¬ architecture—In addition to the to help relieve.the short supply door space. and his Ph.D. at Cornell Univer¬ as. sity in 1937. ^ Northwind Farms Apts. of trained personnel in this pro¬ "We could place at least five The fifth year will immerse fession, will be offered beginning times more graduates than we students in professional and tech¬ Cowden has traveled exten¬ this fall. have each year, and MSU aleady nical courses not offered in the sively throughout the United has more students in this field States and Europe In connection According to Myles G. Boylan, four-year program, Boylan said. director of the School of Urban than any other school," he said. Greater concentration will be on with agricultural work and for Featuring . . . dishwashers, air conditioning, sauna baths, Planning and Landscape Archi¬ MSU's program in landscape specifics such as urban design, study, surveys and international exercise rooms, swimming tecture, there is unprecedented architecture is the oldest in the climate and ecology, conserva¬ meetings. pool, putting green, picnic-bar¬ Cowden served as a member becue areas, heated concrete outside walks, U.S. tion of open space, and the use of THOMAS K. COWDEN balconies, ele¬ of governmental and national vators, 12 apt. floor plans from efficiencies to 3 bedrooms, Tv's for Rent The new program provides an computer techniques as they re¬ committees for economic devel¬ agricultural economics at Penn¬ with 2 baths. optional one-year supplement to late to the profession. $9.00 per/mo. the four-year bachelor of science Eventually, the five-year pro¬ opment and agricultural policy. sylvania State University and He was also the short-term ad¬ Purdue University, Cowden was 337-1300 degree program now offered In gram Will be a prerequisite for viser to the MSU Nigeria Proj¬ the director of research at the landscape architecture. entry into the master's program. East Lansing's only luxury high-rise 1961. American Farm Bureau Feder¬ HEIACTV Rentals Students who enroll for the ad¬ ect in Besides being a professor of ation. apartments exclusively leasing to adults only. ditional year will earn another WELCOME STUDENTS Surrounded by 19 acres of wooded river frontage between the Campus and Yankee WHITE BIRCH Ag station provides data MSU's agricultural experiment of 290 pursuing about 400 dif¬ Three Important at Shopping Plaza, on E. Grand River Avenue. RIDING STABLES station Is nearlng the age of 80, ferent projects. areas search Initiated last year will re¬ but the ideas that its research¬ Thirteen outlying field sta¬ be continued this year. HORSEBACK RIDING ers formulate and experiment The first will be In the use of tions encompass nearly the en¬ upon provide up to date data for agricultural chemicals; their Model Apartments Open 1-8 Daily agriculture and its many related tire length and breadth of Mich¬ metabolism, residues and Tues.-FrJ. 9-7 2.00 per hour igan. nosw> Sat. 9-7 2.50 per hour fields. The research Is done by mem¬ chemical control methods will be Sun. & Holidays 11-7 2.50 hour The research branch of the ag¬ bers of the agricultural depart¬ studied. East Lansing Management Co. per riculture department was estab¬ ment. Some are full time re¬ Research for the cherry Indus¬ 351-7880 lished in February, 1888, "for searchers and others divide their try will continue with emphasis Party Room (College Approved) And Hayrides By Appoint¬ Investigation and experiment In time between research and teach¬ on marketing, mechanization of ment. Western Clothes & Boots — Men, Women & agriculture," and has lived up ing. harvesting and processing. Children — Saddles & Equipment to this goal since Its Inception. But all research is of the type Studies on vegetable variety It started with a director, six that benefits both the Individual Improvement 5 ML E. ON GRAND Rv. 13 ML S. ON MERIDIAN RD. will continue, but I — scientists and a secretary-treas¬ producer and the community by with special consideration given 1935 S. MERIDIAN ROAD urer and an allotment of TELEPHONE 677-3007 $15,000. enabling better quality pro diets The station has grown to a staff to be produced at lower prices. Welcome Week, September 1967 /!•) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Honors MSU's Honors College, the College expanding A ssociate director s are mer, associate professor of be the new assistant director wiUUm W. Kelly, associate pro- chemistry. next year, replacing Robert An- flrst of its kind in the nation, fessor of American Thought and James Anderson, currently a dringa. Anderson will work with gives superior students the op- Language, and Robert N. Ham- doctoral candidate at Yale, will Honors freshmen, and with the College Student Board. portunity to study at an accel¬ Honors erated rate with increased flex¬ ibility in their program. Currently there are over 1,200 The defining characteristic of members in Honors College, and Honors College is individual pro¬ each summer Invitations are ex¬ gram planning. Each Honors Col¬ tended to all eligible students. lege student is assigned an hon¬ The college islargerthlsyear, ors adviser who, along with the not only in terms of size, but student, plans a program of study more importantly, according to best suited for him. Wilson, In terms of faculty com¬ Rather than follow a rigid hon¬ mitment. ors curriculum, Honors College students are exempt from allUnl- Long-range departmental versity course requirements, #* plans are being developed for cept the total number of credits coherent series of Honors required to graduate. courses. Honors committees are Honors College officials em¬ being established in most of the phatically staie that this freedom colleges, to supervise the Honors does not entitle the student to dis¬ programs. tort his undergraduate experi¬ The newly introduced college ence by narrow specialization or honors seminars have also taken superficial broadness. hold, Wilson said. These sem¬ No student is formally admitted inars gave honors students ex¬ to Honors College until he has perience in areas outside their reached sophomore status and not after he has reached major college, and one a term Junior sta¬ Is offered by thff Colleges of Arts tus, though many freshmen take and Letters, Social Science, and special honors courses. Trans¬ Natural Science. fer students may be admitted if their records are comparable to Last year was a particulary those required at MSL' and if they Honors planning Impressive one for honor stu¬ transfer less than two years work dents, with 18 Wilson scholars to from another institution. Planning for the Honors College is a year round rank MSU ninth in the nation. A gradepoint average of 3.5 is job. Here John W.ilson, director of the Honors Col¬ There were also three Danforth required for membership, though lege and William W. Kelly, associate director, winners out of 100 in country and there are some exceptions, and look over some programs for the coming year. 25 National Science Foundation the figure is somewhat flexible. State News photo by Chuck Michaels fellows. A 3.2 average is required to re¬ main in Honors College, along with the judgment of the honors HONORS COLLEGE adviser that the student is exer¬ cising hisprivileges responsibly. to To Join Honors College is not sever ties with the student's Board established in 1965 particular college or with the rest of the University. Most stu¬ dents continue to work within the confines of a ment or particular depart¬ college, and all honors to promote student interest courses are offered from the Increased Interest and panic- The Co-Curricular committee mally a part of Honors College, specific departments. ipation in academic areas marked of the board expanded Its series This fall Jim Anderson will Honors College students are the second year of operations of Sunday night suppers. These replace Robert C. Andringa as rESSSKSSfS JEST £"25 22*^ "r\ waSfmi™ ^Founded In F.l]. 1965 In .n.f- «»!> . *»■«> 8~»P °< 1011 " w"ktog "esw «—« =. regarded as graduate students in its horizons considerably. ors College bulletin. Formerly the Librarv. entitling them to handled by the individual depart* • check out certain periodicals not 0ne of the Prlmary Pr0Ject® ments, this section provides f available to undergraduates, of the past year was Involvement listing 0f some of the more ex- — - Thev may participate in faculty wlth the Committee on Under- uln non.honors courses in the the process, he said, the Honors Seminars and coUoquia, are glvwi certain reeistration privileges, gradaau Education (CUE^ A committee of the board spent a varl|us college£. The original boarcT composed W Scranttlhg-boarf! and have access to the Honors maJor P°rtlon of the year working o{ w members, was selected on and advisory body for Its study. out its own set of proposals, which the t>asis 0f residence on campus He noted that the Honors Col- College Lounge on the fourth floor eventually presented of the Library for study or dis¬ were to ancj m3j0l-by the Honors College, lege wanted to be sensitive to cussions. CUE. Now the board has been expand- relevant co-currlcular activities According to John IX Wilson, Also initiated was the Aca- ed to 20 members. also receive College for Honors feedback students and from many director of the Honors College, dem.'c - CoordinatingCommittee, •It is expected that the honor ^'llnk between Honors College Petitioning Is open to all Hon- areas In which honors courses student's undergraduate program anlic affairs, Check with \ ber is expected to grow rapidly, Table Covers, however, with enrollment planned fine arts, sports, education, agriou.ltu.re, us for to reach over 1,000. Placemats, Cups, science, sewing & cuisine. Tv's for Rent Napkins, Plates Center Pieces, Candy TELEVISION THAT LINGERS I3ST YOXJFt MIND r* 9jCAMERA $9.03 per/mo. AFTER YOU 'VE CLICKED OFF THE SWITCH. '4£-. iTiflJ SHOPS 337-1300 LANSING-E. LANS1NC-FRANDOR HE1AC TV Rentals Welcome Week, September 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan CAMPUS TO GULL LAKE '1 Far The sun never sets on reaching facilities aid Nat Sci the Col¬ still occupy space in the Physics lege of Natural Science," said Building. Armon F. Yanders, assistant The chemistry and physics de¬ dean of the college. partments recently established a Unlike other colleges In the joint program In chemical phys¬ University, Natural Science has ics. The program does not come no central building to house Its under the jurisdiction of either faculty and classrooms. department but utilizes the facil¬ ities of both. . Its facilities extend from the The college of Natural Science Kellogg Research Station at Gull is the second largest in the Uni¬ Lake about 75 miles from East versity, surpassed in size only Lansing, to buildings scattered over the main campus. by the College of Education. Research grants to the college This fall the department of totaled about J8millionlastyear. mathematics will find a new home Most of this money came from in Wells Hall.This will give more federal government agencies room to the mathematics depart¬ such as the National Institute ment while freeing space in the Computer laboratory Physics Building for the physics department to expand. of Health and the National Aero¬ nautics tion. and Space Administra¬ Research at Michigan Statjs has^grown rapidly in recent years, more than 2,400^ Astronomy last year became a At present about six research projects are now underwqy. MSU's researc+i tools include the giant Control Data department separace fiOnipaj s- projects dealing with cancer are 3600 computer. lcs although both departments being conducted, many Incooper- * at ion with the College of Human Medicine. elude phys Computer for st project Involves higher 'The energy than even the cyclotron is capable of handling," Yanders Lab session There are no ringing bells, by about 100 departments in the a day. The lab is staffed con- tory» pointed out some of the di- ^ ga^ facmties ^ Call- no clattering noises, no blinking University. This four-year-old tinuously in three eight-hour versified abilities of the 3600 fornia wouid be USed. Students i n the I aboratory for thei r Biological Science cou rse are being instructed item is worth $3,000,000. shifts. system. system. The zoology department Is be- lights. The atmosphere Is not ^ _ by graduate students Dan Johnson and Garrett Crow. one of science fiction. The place is the Computer All of the tasks that the com- Research data is filled into glnnlll., a graduate p In The CDC 3600 resides in a Laboratory. The machine is puter performs are academic In programs which can be provided anlmaj behavior. large cool room on the second Michigan State's Control Data nature but are of several varie- by the services and consultants will be one of the larg- Byerrum aids med school floor of the Computer Center. Corporation 3600 computer. ties. ft does one task at a time available at the laboratory. Sta- esf Jnd ^ talhe country." Yan- The people attending it are busi¬ The computer is constantly in but d0 more one com_ tistlcal analysis can be applied jers said> ness-like and efficient. It Is used use, seven days a week, 24hours putational task on a given set of t0 research done in any field. Expansion of curriculum material. Kateley said that ten per cent me#ns expansion 0{ facilitieE. Richard U. Byerrum, dean of International Congress of Bio¬ The system is available to tota^ computer time de- Yanders said he expects the the College of >htural Science, chemistry. students, faculty and staff. Ap- Uvered to users goes to students. ,,ow pestiCye Research Building is a busy man this year as A holder of four patents, By¬ Dean Ryder proximately 2,000 students each year take computer programming courses and work with the com- But» speaking Li terms of the number of tasks performed, two- thirds of the work in the number co flnished sometime in l9c>8. rhe buiidln„ will cost about $1 director of the Institute of Biol¬ ogy working closely with MSU's College of Human Medicine. errum took a sabbatical in 1957 to conduct research at the Cali¬ fornia Institute of Technology. puter in order to learn how to of -obs done is for- students. -A ntw building is being He is a member of the Amer¬ engineer a use and understand its functions. Faculty members make use The people who staff the com- of Puter laboratory are concerned constracted adjaCent to Rcsedrch Building. Including both the Plant It is due in part to this co¬ ordination between the two de¬ partments that prompted theState ican Chemical Society, the Amer¬ ican Assn. for the Advancement John D. Ryder, dean of the Col¬ MSU advisory activities at Guindy the computer in their research with learning how to best make teachln. dnd research faculties. Board of Education to consider ,of Science, the American Society lege of Engineering since 1954, College of Engineering, Madras work. ' " U£e of the computer. They work the rh. building will cost it >3.5 MSU's Medical School for possi¬ of Biological Chemists, and the Julian Kateley, associate pro- to develop ways of making the American Society of Plant Physi¬ has authored many papers,a sec- and Poona Engineering College, ble expansion. fessor at the computer labora- most of the facilities. About 300 members comprise ologists. tion of Industrial electronics for Poona, under AID contract. He also belongs to the Federal the college's faculty. A few of Byerrum has been dean of the an encyclopedia and four text- these w ill be permanent members College of Natural Science since Biological Society, the Society books of electrical engineering. of the Gull Lake research sta¬ 1962 and acting dean of the In¬ for Experimental Biology and Ohio State University awarded stitute of Biology for six years. Medicine, and Sigma Xi and is Ryder his B.E.E. and M.S.Ryder RESEARCH, TEACHING TOOLS tion. At Gull Lake, graduate work is He received his A.B. at Wabash president of the local chapter of later received his PhJD. from RICHARD U, BYERRUM supervised by the faculty who also College and Ph.D. at the Univer¬ Phi Beta Kappa. iowa State University. teaches some courses In the sum- sity of Illinois and also worked Besides working with the Gen¬ eral Electric Co. and the Bailey Meter Co. in Ohio, Ryder has Engineering program adds A new research Venders termed vessel, which equipped," helps scientists at "elegantly with the Army Chemical Corps in World War II. Byerrum won a junior re¬ search award from the MSU nuclear reactor, computer Gull Lake study the ecology of the lake. The first doctorate ever Chapter of Sigma Xi for research on the chemical mechanism by which tobaccoplantsproducenic- northwind The addition of a nuclear re- Although It will be used mainly excellent undergraduate pro- awarded by the University (then a otine and received travel awards actor and a new type of computer by graduate students in engi- gram, which is more concept college) was from this college In to Its facilities are the major neerlng Wilkinson said that some oriented and less device oriented changes In the College of Engi- undergraduates may take courses than most universities.' botany in 1925. Departments in the college now to Vienna and Montreal from the Tv's for Rent farms neering for the coming year, which use the reactor. He predicted an increase In are. astronomy, biochemistry, All electric General Electric The reactor will be housed In The computer, believe it or not, undergraduates and a st rongc-r biophysics, botany andplant path- $9.00 per/mo. room 184 of the Engineering Is really a hybrid, combining two emphasis in the computer sci- ology, chemistry, entomology, 337-1300 Living—including dishwashers- Building. It sits at the bottom of different kinds of computers. It ences In the future. geology, mathematics,microbio- a tank of water about 6 1/2 feet will be used mainly for laboratory MSU currently has a demand i0gy, nursing, physics, physio- details 8 wide and 25 feet deep. experiments by undergraduates, for engineering graduates which i0gy, statistics and zoology. NEIAC TV Rentals more on page Classes from the departments greatly exceeds the supply. Bruce W. Wilkinson, an as- of, chemical engineering, elec- slstant professor In chemical trI,cal engineering and computer engineering who heads the project science wU1 use the computer, JOHN D. RYDER said It will be used mainly as. a served as assistant cirector of the Iowa Engineering Experiment oTL'utron^for0! tech- source oi neutron, ior a teen exJecttag^LrollS^oSoS coming year, an A TEAM TO PILE ON! Station. Iowa State College, and Ltease ofTromT-sl o'ver ast head of the Electrical Engineer- tlvatlon analysis. year. tag Dept. of the University of The process is used to deter- , Its curriculum will remain Illinois. mine elements when only a small much as It has since the addition Ryder has 24 patents for work amount of a substance is given, of programs in computer scl- ta temperature-recording and The device, whose total value systems science and ma¬ automatic control applications of is estimated at a quarter of a terials science in May of 1966. electronics. million dollars will not be oper- At that time the college reduced He holds an honorary doctor attag until after the first of the Its bachelors degree require¬ of engineering degree from Tri- year. ments from 212 credits to 180. State College, Angola, tad., and Basic mathematics, chem- was awarded the Distinguished Some of the components of the istry, physics,Introductory com- Alumnus Award, College of En- are being loaned by the puter programming and general gtaeertag, Ohio State University. University of Illinois, and the education courses In the univer- He Is a licensed professional Atomic Energy Commission Is Sicy college remain the core of engineer in Iowa and Michigan, providing part of the cost of the the program. Ryder was selected as MSU's instrument. The reactor has yet Associate dean Lawrence Von- representatlve to India during to be licensed by the commission. terSch said that MSU has an Why Do Students Shop Campus Book? The team is made up of We have the widest equal parts: knitting artistry, Shetland, worsted woollen, selection of study aids lamb's wqol, alpaca. Put all together, with the richest of and course outlines colouring and stitches, and you have a team to pile on with pride, when the north [CAMPUS BOOK STORES] 131 E. GRAND RIVER Acrosi From Hag £rfflrr CUSTOM SHOP winds blow! The Union t grand river on the Welcome Week, September 1967 >•12 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan SOURCE OF NEW IDEAS A & L initiates of the student advisory Dean's student advisory in the College of Arts and Letters "One good thing about student ters was the first college In the and Instructors. He noted that committee. This group parallels is known as the radial major. participation Is that It will give University to establish student art exhibits and recitals by facul¬ students a better understanding advisory committees. These the faculty advisory committee Following the radial plan, the ty members are comparable In that things do not always happen committees, one for each of the In the college. student selects three "cognates" their fields to the publishing done Rust said that many excellent or fields related to his major and quickly, James D. Rust, assist¬ ten departments and lnter-de- by faculty In other fields. ant dean of theCollegeof Arts and suggestions have been made by takes nine to 12 credits In each. partmental majors, were estab¬ Rust stressed that publishing lished these student representatives. The student is limited to 40 cre¬ Letters, pointed out. "Curricu¬ as the result of meetings is not the only measure of quality la r reform must be careful and held last spring. Among these have been proposed dits in his major field. In a professor but said that a deliberate." The elected chairman of each enrichment of course offerings In One of the cognates must be high value Is placed on research certain subject areas, new outside the college. Many stu¬ The College of Arts and Let¬ committee is, in turn, a member and writing because often "the courses and the possible estab¬ dents take courses fro m the able writer Is the able teacher." lishment of a newsletter to be College of Social Science. Stu¬ The College of Arts and Letters sent to the students of the col¬ dents working toward a high is very much aware of the im¬ lege. school teaching certificate portance of teacher preparation. University College The students also establishment within the of college. a proposed the new major necessarily take one of their cog¬ nates in the College of Education. Arts and Letters offers four Two-thirds currently are of the students In Arts and Letters training to be high school assistance in the develop¬ Rust said that the faculty and Interdepartmental and Inter¬ teachers. The college is making (continued from page 81 ment of these courses. administration of the college are disciplinary programs for under¬ a constant effort to Improve the Academic advising will very interested In the students' graduates. The program In methods of teacher training. dents the Humanities De¬ views and suggestions. The com¬ American Studies Is a concen¬ continue to receive high Arts and Letters will have two will continue to trated study in either American partment offer ture courses on of India the cul¬ and China. , priority in the Student Af¬ fairs Office* oftheCollege. mittees, It Is hoped, will pro¬ vide a Another source new of new Ideas. development In history or literature. Classical Studies provides new fall. department chairmen this The new head of the de¬ Language lab Any freshman or sopho¬ partment of history Is Richard The integrated senior levej^ more .student .tin meet-vittY. the college is. the establishment training for high school or Suttivsn.- Alan Halllngswarth is Foreign language, is qn important area of study in the curriculum of Arts and course in Creatlssues may an academic advisor atany of departmental honors pro¬ college teaching positions with the new department chairman In Letters. Here students use the laboratory facilities in Morrill Hall as their instruc¬ be expanded to meet the time between the hours of grams. This Is considered an an emphasis on the study* of tor monitors their recitation. classical languages and history. English. Increasing demand. 8:00-5:00 by coming to one Important new advance by the Planning is underway to college. Outlines for four-year The program in Comparative of the four offices located develop similar advanced programs of honors courses have Literature offers a broad Inter¬ MSU offers all Bessey, Hubbard, Won¬ languages in courses in the Social Sci¬ been made In the departments of departmental study of literature. ders and Brody Halls. ence. American Thought Education in the future English and history. The Humanities major is es¬ and Language and Natural promises to become more The college is organized Into pecially designed . for students Science Departments. 10 departments—art, Engl Is h, who seek a broad liberal edu¬ difficult and more complex Enrollment has increased in in Paris and Madrid under AM- offered, currently F rench, Span- Morrill student, but not required, These would be electives. for student and teacher history, music, philosophy, re¬ cation. The student in the pro¬ MSU's language departments LEC. ish and Russian. The college requires each stu- The new student advisory alike. No apology need be ligion, literature and linguistics, gram studies several fields of along with facilities, and MSU Seven-week Organized study abroad In a va- (jent t0 complete from 15-24 committees now being offered for that state of af¬ Romance languages, German and learning which are related riety of places and at a variety credits of work in one of the formed in the departments fairs so long as education Russian languages, and African Intellectually and which illumi¬ of times Is possible for the Justin three languages offered. and the College should be of and Oriental languages. nate each other. it dull. The academic plan for students The Humanities program is the languages. try of the language being learned. most liberal In regards to choice Four years ago the department Following course instruction, two of foreign languages in the Col- weeks are spent traveling, of courses of all the college's Under the Continuing Educa¬ lege of Arts and Letters divided lnter-departmental and inter¬ to form three departments: Ro- tion's M1NEX program of ex¬ disciplinary courses of study. Languages and literature, change with the University ofNi- Varg authored 3 books Over the past five years, the Germanic and Slavic languages geria, several students each course offerings of the college and literature and Oriental and summer study African language have been gradually changed and African languages. and culture under the auspices of renovated. As the enrollment Dean of the College of Arts mats," and "The Foreign Policy Under the Department of Ro¬ the University of Nigeria. of the college increases,theneed and Letters since July, 1962, of the Founding Fathers." mance Languages courses are of- Fellowships to study "critical for new courses becomes Paul A. Varg received his B.A. Besides being a professor of fered in French, Spanish, Italian, languages" at MSU are given greater. The percentage of en¬ and M.A. at Clark University in history at MSU since 1958, he classical Greek, Latin and Portu- many students each year under rollment growth in Arts and 1935 and 1937, respectively, and is a member of the American the National Defense Education Letters is high In both under¬ his Ph.D. at the University of Historical Assn., Mississippi The Dept. of German and Rus- Act. graduate and graduateprograms. sian offers Germanic and Slavic Chicago in 1947. Valley Historial Assn., Ameri¬ Establishing new courses is a Varg lectured at the University can Assn. of University Profes¬ detailed process with many con¬ languages. of Stockholm, Sweden, in 1955-56 sors and the Swedish Pioneer siderations to be taken Into ac- under a Fulbright grant and has Historical Assn. it. The curriculum commit¬ authored three books, "Open Varg's professional experi¬ tee In a department may recom¬ Door Diplomat: The Life of Wil¬ ence includes public school mend the addition of a new course liam Woodville Rockhill," "Mis¬ teaching in Iowa, teaching at the sionaries, Chinese and Diplo- U.S. Naval Academy, and hold¬ to the college curriculum com¬ ing positions as critic teacher mittee, which may then pass the tal and African Languages. Intensive study is demanded of all students < Tv's for Rent I at Nebraska State Teachers Col¬ proposal on to the University curriculum committee. The offices of the language tional use of hope to master a language. lege and as associate professor departments were recently re¬ $9.00 per/ino. I of history at Ohio State Uni¬ in speaking of the faculty of located in newly constructed |Ujk|n#.|#c MKMV 337-1300 versity. the college. Rust referred to the Wells Hall where they can use LINGUISTICS DEPTe active scholarship undertaken by such facilities as language labs He was also a visiting pro¬ a great number of professors for 200 students and classroom NEIAC TV Rentals fessor at the University of PAUL A. VARG offered for more than 2,000. Oregon in 1957-58. Chinese degree space Language labs are also located in Morrill and Akers Halls. Beaumont Special language programs are offered during' the summer A Taiwan University professor Wang, chairman of the depart- Swahill—around the same area months under the AmericanLan- rattles on in Chinese as the class ment. as Hausa. fter College Hall burned, plans were made for commemor¬ guage and Education Center (AM- listens Intently. Every full-time teacher in the Igbo (EBO)—spoken In eastern ating the spot where M.A.C.'s LEC) facilities of Continuing Ed¬ He ls a visiting professor department is a linguist. A Nigeria, HOW TO first bulldlng£ad stood. John W. Beaumont, member of ucation. AMLEC has coordinated credit teaching erature to a class In Chinese lit- a group of MSU stu- element, Wang says, lan- g^ge specialists are provided Yoruba—western Nigeria, pidgln-ls a trade language, the class of '82, a Detroit law¬ and informal European language dents. He speaks no English, who can describe languages scl- used largely by working people. entlflcally. Last year there were 24 grad- GET yer and student in the that President Kedzie first class taught,do¬ study for more than 1,000 college and university students. Operat¬ ing in conjunction with the Euro¬ This ls one of the unique fea- tures of the Dept. of Linguistics "Our students achieve very great competency at an oral level uate students In linguistics, 14 undergraduates In Chinese, and nated, along with Mrs. Beau¬ and Oriental and African Lan- in quite short term," •• — Wang- 494 total enrollments In all pean Language and Educational THERE mont, the campanile tower, lo¬ cated In the northeast corner of the site of College Hall. Centers, AMLEC gives students the opportunity to study French, guages. All literature courses for gaySi Chinese language and litera- courses ment. offered by the depart- German, Italian and Spanish in ture is the only program offered The classes are small, ranging A clock and chimes, now a carillon. In Beaumont Tower, such cities as Paris, Cologne, "We train our students to speak ** the d®f*rtnl«™ ^ man ^ of 50 In Chinese ^ classes ^ and took the place of the bell in Wil¬ Florence, Madrid, Barcelona, the language and to understand undergraduate (BA) degree. In addition to Chinese, « «" ™ the 20 in Japanese to more advanced Lausanne and Neuchatel. the culture of the country where liams Hall that had served as MSU programs are carriedout lt ls spoken," says James P. department offers three other classes of under five. campus chime. Asian and six African languages Enrollments are small, but at the undergraduate and grad- because of the world situation ln- uate levels. terest has risen In the past five The Asian tongues are Jap- years, especially In Chinese, anese, Hindi (India) and Bengali Wang says. (Pakistan), Students Interested in a par- The six African languages are: ticular African or Asian area # Bomba—spoken by about a mil- often find the courses valuable lion people in Zambia and the to them, he adds, southern Congo. Many fellowships and govern- Hausa—20 million people ment grants are offered in the speak it. It is the official lan- field of "exotic" languages, and CHECKER & YELLOW CABS guage of Tanzania, widespreadln students may obtain information Kenya and the east part of the on this from the department of- ^Congo and used a little in Uganda, flee in 130 West Owen Hall. 1 or 4 costs RADIO DISPATCHED no more AIRPORT SERVICE 24 Hours/ 7 Days Short hair Welcome Discount coupon books cutting to assure every toMSU individual's taste When You Need Long hair shaping Cool bleaching Travel Arrangements for the elegant and Distinctive styling casual look of today. Call on College Travel. Conveniently located 482-1444 Parson's Imperial Beauty Salon MICHIGAN CAB COMPANY Conveniently Located on Michigan Ave. Bus Line College Travel Office 2100 EAST MICHIGAN AVENUE 484-9342 130 W. GRAND RIVER 351-6010 Welcome Week, September 1967 A-13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan COLLEGE TRAINS PROFESSIONALS By DOLORES COLANGELO Education's programs versity Teacher EducationCoun- portant skills of teaching. These varied prehension. Education 200, the accomplishments of the College, State News Staff Writer cil and by the dual rank, in ed- supervisors are in charge of four introductory course of the Col- Jamrich mentioned the dramatic ucation and in their major field, or five interns. lege of Education, applies the increase in the volume of re- MSU's College of Education held by the professors that teach In this program, close cooper- psychological approach to teach- search done by faculty members prepares a larger number of stu¬ in the secondary education ation with the participating school in the areas of teaching and learn- dents for certification as teach¬ methods courses as well as in systems is important. The focus in Education 200 ing in the past eight years.These ers than any other school in the their own department. "The student Intern learns the is on the teaching-learning be- studies serve many people; in- country. MSU also has the largest Another importantaspectofthe most in his or her teacher ed- havior pattern. Starting last year, stitutes are offered andinforma- graduate program of any college college is the Elementary Intern- ucation process from the Master a new method of presenting the tion resulting from the research in education. ship Program. This program, the Teacher. This is the area of real course was employed. is widely disseminated, There are a number of rele¬ college feels, is especially con- impact; so the selection process Senior faculty members give _ ,, vant relationships which underlie ducive to excellent teacher train- is careful," Jamrich said. several lectures apiece, offering ne college ot Education is these superlatives. In preparing ing. Another area of emphasis in the students new thought trends als° pro"ncr«asin8 "There's no communication are undergraduates and nearly Transmit and Transmute," an article in the Saturday Revi*v. A hop« of add "°nal funds Better facilities W111 decrease the draw- arts at most schools, and where there ls, the curriculum ls not 300 The are graduate students. speech department was as Com Arts He ls a member of numerous W backs of such a teaching situation, as inclusive as ours," Jack M. recently divided into the depart¬ organizations, including Phi Beta The possibility .of a practical Free'(/' Bain, the new dean, said. ments of audlology and speech Kappa, Amerir-n Political Sci- JOHN E. IVEY challenge to success is growing Bain took over for Fred S. ence Assn., ai.d the American greater. Ken Lawless, one of Siebert, who retired July 1 after speech and theatre, Bain received his B.S. and Council on Education# ^ frequent consultant for sur-> The ever-present problem in three ATL instructors in¬ six years as dean. different fields of study. A.M. from theUniversity of South Ivey was one of the sponsors veys °f state and city school and teaching the methods of education volved in the Orange Hall One of Bain's goals is to see The audiology and speech Dakota. In 1953 he received a and participants in the 1959 vis- hlSher education systems, he i s preparing the teacher to controversy, lectured as the Communication Arts College 9Ue9C4^painfcqt will be con- Ph.D. from the University of it of nine U.S. governors to the helped plan a new university at realize that-knowledge must be part of the Free Univer¬ get a building of its own on cam- ctfJIBi! "With 'JJflJflflcal barriers Missouri. Soviet Union for a comparative Bac0 RaCon» Fla*» as consultant communicated on the student's pus. to effective communication such Bain has taught at the Uni- study of state governments. t0 the state board of control, level of sophistication and com- sity program last year. "We're currently second as stuttering and hearing, while verRity of South Dakota> Uni_ the department' of speech and VgpSlZ 4 " ' the University's list of prospec- of- ri, Purdue and tive buildings and we will prob- theatre will study the areas of msu. ably draw up plans for it this public speaking and speech for vlnter," Bain said. the theatre. Home Ec s the College of Home Eco- A new interest career in children's Sclentifically - emphasis Inclined design program has a high con¬ tent of art courses. "I'd like to see a terrelationship between the var¬ ious departments In the college, closer in¬ An outstanding aspect of the Journalism, advertising and radio-television divisions is the opportunity given students for professional experience. the Arts. Co]lege of Communication signed to the Ni- geria program for two years and has been dIrector of the inter- nomics expands, emphasis has pre-school years has made the dents may take courses in foods T.V.-radio majors haveaccess nationai Communications Center changed from a knowledge of child development program pai> an(j nutrition toward careers in Retailing students take a "local n ±; L^IJ to many of the facilities of the Sjnce 1963. skills to an understanding of ticularly important, hospital dietetics, experimental store experience" course during fxcCGpi/OnS flG/O campus radio and T.V. stations, xhe nevv" dean has held mem_ Jeanette A. Lee, dean of the foods In preparation for working the junior year, and seniors a WKAR and WMSB, respectively, bership and leadership positions The college, the third oldest s founded college, said that many more students are completing majors with food companies and food nutrition research. offered a six-week off-campus training program. Executive and by Com Arts Journalism and advertising stu- dents can gain experience through in organizations Mlchigan intercollegiate >peech JACK M, communications and many prob¬ ioy/. in child development with early One of the largest departments managerial aspects of fashion • , the State News. lems in the science of speech League, American ForensicsAs- Many of its courses can be elementary and nursery school is textiles, clothing and related merchandizing are pan of the de- rjOQn c OTT/CP and hearing. takenI'on electives hv as Alortivac 30 by stiiHpntfi students teaching rprtifirateS- toarMna certificates. arfa fTRAV Divisions nf (TRA). Hlvifiinns this narfmpnr'5 of rVrt« pari s nrftemm program. " """" " V/l —• ■ I- I■ vW —— The program was a major fa c- sociation, National Universities As part of his studies he has in other majors. The child development courses department include extile More fhan W ner nf hnm. The dean's office of the Col- tor ln the Association for F.du- Education Association, Michigan traveled to Brazil and India. Home Economics majors can employ facilities of two nursery clothing merchandizing and in- economics iTs e"oU inT lege of Communication Arts will Speech A#sociat,on and .Ameri- Bain replaces Fred S. Sie¬ earn undergraduate degrees in school laboratories—the Spartan terior design, home economics teaching major. hoId three receptions for stu- •*. 's that there are be October 3 from 8-10 in Par¬ da Theta, home economics hon- more Jobs available than students lors B and C. Miss Lee taught in Adams, Minn., to fill them. oraries. and Redwood Falls, Minn. She returned to the University of Minnesota for her M.S. de¬ gree and came to MSU as an WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY instructor of foods and nutrition in 1937. She was also assistant to the dean of home economics. A year before her appointment as acting dean in July 1964,Miss Lee became a professor of home economics. Miss Lee belongs to the Am¬ erican Home Economics Assn. She was a member of the Na¬ tional Advisory Committee of the TERRY A. SMITH College Club Dept. for two years. Minister of Campus Miss Lee belongs to the Mich¬ Affairs JEANETTE A. LEE igan Home Economics Assn. for EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH of Interdenominational Think yourself in a few years. . . .ready for a life of service, excitement, significance 120 SPARTAN AVE. EAST LANSING and economic security. SERVICES OF WORSHIP SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY 8:15 P.M. NORTHWIND THEUNIVERSITY COLLEGIATE Newspapers offer this to the young person. trained, capable SUNDAY FARMS Church School 9:45 a.m. CLASS FELLOWSHIP Stimulating spiritual If you seek a field which offers opportunity, A thought provoking Unfurnished $115-$330 Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a, m* hour of bible study Fellowship-varied program zest and financial reward, prepare yourself 12 distinctive floor plans. and refreshments. to work with to own a Michigan newspaper. and discussion. or Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. more details on page 8 For Free Bus Transportation Call 337-7966 Welcome Week, September 1967 H4Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ENDS 7 YR STRUGGLE COLLEGE HAS 7 DEPTS. Full school Vet Med largest in U.S. OK'd Board MSU's College of Veterinary "The clinic is the best there dates, and medical technology agencies, such as the National Medicine ranksas one of the larg¬ Is," Armistead said. students. Institute of Health, and other est in the country. And in the In the 57 year history of the In the past years only about grants come from commercial It was a seven-year battle, but Involving several scientific dis¬ opinion of Dean Willis Armistead, college, about 2,000 students have 60 women have graduated—most agencies. MSU's full-degree-granting ciplines. of these In recent years—with Current research projects in- Hunt said that the medical it is "one of the top two or three" graduated with Doctor of Veteri- medical program was finally ap¬ Medicine (D.V.M.) degrees. D.V.M. degrees. elude investigation of the causes school is also developing a close of the country's 18 schools. nary proved in July, 1966 by the State Armistead said that about the of tuberculosis In man and ani- relationship with community hos¬ The College is divided into Students are accepted for Board of Education. same number of men graduate mals, studies on leukemia, and pitals. The University will aid departments: anatomy, D.V.M. degrees twice a year. Extensive facilities will go as medical technologists as worn- studies on the diseases of farm these hospitals in further devel¬ microbiology and public health, The college's degree candidates along with it, as soon as funds en graduate with D.V.M.S. animals. oping such specialized areas as physiology, pathology, veterinary therefore varies between 250and Besides formal instruction the are available. All facilities, In ordter to qualify for veteri- surgery and medicine, and the 300 students. college also conducts about 150 nary school a student must have including research and office psychiatry, open-heart surgery- Veterinary Clinics. Enrollment in the college Is research projects a year. at least two years of pre-vet buildings and four hospitals, will and rehabilitation, while students The last two departments are be located in a compact com- will U able to get clinical ex- housed in the new Veterinary about 1,000 including pre-veter- Research grants for these training. plex in the southeastern corner perience at these hospitals until Clinic building. inary students, D.V.M. candi- projects come from government Armistead said that many stu¬ of the campus. the University has its own hos- dents have three or four years . pital facilities* of pre-vet courses before enter¬ The 25 members of MSU s first Unlverslty hospital's ing veterinary school so that the medical school class will begta role ls one which does educational ANIMALS LARGE AND SMALL average student applying for ad¬ their second year this fall while a second class of 25 will enroll. and research functlons whlch the mission to the D.V.M. program communlt^ ho ltaJs do not do> has three and one-half years of AS acilitles expand, the Unl- elthef £ pproprlate- Unique Vet enroll larger preparation. verslty hopes to negs Qr sald. Once admitted to the school, a classes, Andrew D. Hunt Jr., -For example, you don't expect student studies for 11 consecutive quarters—including summers. * Sl'tr66 °f HUman Medlclne, said, —* hospitals to bedeeply involved in research." offers Veterinary Clinic, said, "Its teaching, ects are conducted every year A library, located in Giltner Hall, aids student endeavors by housing about 14,000 volumes for his reference and use. «Fhe school > now faculty serving Its 50 has some 40 s'tudents. student-faculty ratio A statement of the goals and objectives of medical center planning states: "A 'community , MSU's Veterinary Clinic ha laboratory on a state-wide basis facilities are undoubtedly the fin- under grants given by the Uni- Last year a University-wide is usually 1 to 1. lg tajclng fornu been called "the best there is \ significant by the dean of the College of est in the country. They are versity, the government and program called the Center for Med school classes are given amount of medical students' for- Veterinary Medicine and by its excellent and offer tremendou: private business. Laboratory Animal Resources Slide primarlly in the Olin Health Cen- mal education, then, by choice, director. . potential for teaching and pro¬ Unique features of the clinic Was created. Although many de- study ter, Giltner Hall, and the Bio- will occur in settings beyond fessional development." include its functional design, with partments cooperate in the pr>- The two-year old Clinic w< logical Science Building. The the limits of the MSU campus." plans forfuturegrowthanddevel- gram jt is administered by the first-year curriculum includes The medical curriculum is built at a cost of $4." million unique opment, dual facilities for teach- college of Veterinary Medicine, Laboratory work is an integral part of the curric¬ classes, lecture and seminar committed to early student con- ar.d combines teaching, research t'"it tl-eCu: c ulum in veterinary medicine and medical technology. that it ing and research, and excellent The center studies the diseases from various departments, in with patients, the report and hopsltal facilities in one among teaching clinic? iearch facilities, equipment, comparable to, but and provides for the manage- Here a student identifies a tissue slide with the help tact building. physiology, biochemistry and an- also states, and to long-range proj- better than many hospitals for ment and care of animals used of modern equipment. F. H. Oberst. director of the atomy and a seminar on "Medi- study of human development, humans. in laboratory research. cine and Society." Imports/'Contemporary Things Facilities include a radiology laboratory, a clinical pathology The program is designed to be flexible while encouraging £ New deans, laboratory and extensive re¬ search laboratories. "It is a tradition with MSU to Armistead Dean since 1957 dents to use free time to broaden their in background by participating research, taking courses In chairmen lead in all areas," Oberst noted. other fields, orpursuing a degree in College of Vet Medicine "The Veterinary Clinic facilities program, certainly uphold this tradition." The clinic has housing 82 large animals and 176 facilities for Willis W. Armistead became of the American Veterinary Med- "The North American Veter- A two-year program fered until plans for year program are finally ap¬ will be of¬ the four-t take places Some old, familiar faces v ill animals. In addition to dean of the College of Veterinary ical Assn. and the committee on in^ian arid "Animal Hospital proved. Students leaving MSU's , , . . these spaces for hospitalizedpa- Medicine in 1957, having held the medical research and education journal" are two publications two-year program will be ac- * W»ne «id new ones will take ^WastebasketsV tients an equal of space same Position at Texas A & M. of the Michigan Tuberculosis for which Armistead was as¬ cepted at Wayne State Univer- ^ Place at place 1116 heads of de" partments and colleges. -$1.25 1 exists for research. Last year, Armistead earned his D.V.M. Assn. sociate editor. He was a con¬ sity and the University of Mlchir Succeeding Leonard Falcone, 11,778 animals were Texas A & M, his M.S. at Ohio tributing author to "Canine Med¬ gan to obtain their M .D.'s. Ashtrays hospitalized in the clinic and at icine" and has contributed to Prominent in the curriculum is director of bands at MSU for State University and his Ph. D. $1.00 up 25,847 received care that did not at the University of Minnesota. other books on veterinary med¬ special sequence of courses 38 years, will be Harry Begian, Bamboo require hospitalization. President of the Assn. of Am¬ icine and surgery. Some farm animals not Curtains are erican Veterinary Medical Col¬ Wayne State University. brought to the clinic for treat¬ leges In 1964-65, Armistead be¬ Nets 4 Stepping up to the deanshlp of Instead MSU doctors make Medical schooldteachr ment. longs to the Texas, Michigan and the College of Social Science is Bulletin Boards^ * 'farm-calls.' American Veterinary Medical Clarence L. Winder, a noted Desk Emergency service is avail¬ associations. Organizers * able 24 hours a day. The olinic psychology researcher and " -$4.95 is open Monday through Friday, with special hours on Saturday and Id*, is a member of ihe gan Assn. of ^ Ngw York Michi¬ the Professions, Academy of Sci- is doctor, chairman of the psychology de¬ partment since 1963. In the Division of Student Af¬ Sunday. ences. Conference of Public Dean of the new College ofHu- .;<, . .■ „ man Medicine since its origin In fairs, Milton B. Dickerson will Health Veterinarians and Sigma Tv's for Rent 1964, Andrew D. Hunt, received succeed John A. Fuzak as vice XI, Phi Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, his B.S. from HaverfordCollege, president. Dickerson, one of six Phi Eta Sigma, Omega Tau Sig¬ $9.03 337-1300 ma and Alpha Zeta honoraries. in 1937 and his M.D. from Cor¬ faculty members named this year nell University in 1941. for a Distinguished Faculty per/mo. Besides serving as national 222 ABBOTT ROAD Dr. Hunt belongs to the New Award, was associate dean for consultant in veterinary medicine (ACROSS FROM STATE THEATRE) ■EllCn (Mils to the Air Force surgeon general, York Academy of Sciences, the Society for Pediatric Research graduate studies In theCollegeof Business. Dean Armistead was a member and the American Pediatric So¬ of the governor's Science Ad¬ New among department chair¬ visory Board, the judicial council ciety, was secretary-treasurer men this year Is Bernard F. WILLIS W. ARMISTEAD of the Pediatric Society of Cen¬ Engel, as head of the Department tral New Jersey, was diplomat of American Thought and Lan¬ Where, Oh Where.. in the American Board of Pe¬ guage. He joined the MSU faculty diatrics and Is a member of the 10 years ago and has been a Ful- American Assn. for the Advance¬ bright Lecturer. ment of Science, and the Amer¬ Jack M. Bain, a specialist in ican Academy of Pediatrics. international communication,has Can I do my laundry? Since 1946 he has held various been named dean of the College of Can I do my dry cleaning? N0RTHWIND teaching positions in the Univer¬ sity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, New York University Communication Arts. He was assistant dean of the college and director of the International Can I do my pressing? FARMS College of Medicine and most recently was associate professor of pediatrics, Stanford Univer¬ ANDREW D. HUNT Communications Institute. succeeds Fred S. Siebert who is He retiring from the deanshlp. 19 wooded acres sity School of Medicine, 1959- ai experiences is work at the George S. Mclntyre is the new Can I relax? city-size parking ramp 1964, before coming to MSU in children's Hospital of Philadel- director of MSU's Cooperative 1964 as dean of the College of Extension Service and assistant phla as the direct0r of clinics, Human Medicine. director of the Diagnostic Clinic dean of agricultural and natural more details on page 8 Among Dr. Hunt's profession- and senior physician. resources. ... Why, here of course! Complete One-Stop Service Who's got the Professional Attendants » Open 7 Days a Week » Always on Hand 7 a.m. to II p.m. ball? Who cares! • Drop-off Service for 1 TV and Hairdryer Who's got the Coke? Laundry, Cleaning, Ample Free Parking Coca-Cola has Pressing & Shirts FRANDOR the refreshing taste MICHIGAN you never get z tired of. CLIPERT UJ HARISON 2 -J That's why U EAST > r- > Z > N O O things go better with Coke, Look for the HER E WE ARE MARRIED HOUSING NORGE GLOBE after Coke, after Coke. KALAMAZOO Laundry & Dry Cleaning Village 1918 East Kalamazoo Corner of Clemens One Mile West of University Village 489-8313 '« Coco-Colo Company b»> Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan (continued from page What 4) a is residential and an intellectual It has its own uniqueness one, that of pattern future for sense of elan that I think the Reeds and the Antlochs are the exception to and that resid expansion, expression, for enjoyment, and then the professor arrives and begins p single term by any means. Maybe what presumably a goodresearch-orienteduni- to teach the class and the students pre¬ and organization of studies. And if the s ought to do is import another term versity teacher does have—he has tasted sent him with now an apathy which is pattern of specfclization in graduate school here, we've had multiversity and megaver- continues to increase, I don't see why we the heady business, you know, In his simply an extension to the residential sity, which are ugly terms, and we are discipline. college of a generalized apathy In the necessarily have given up so much. I sus¬ certainly not a university and maybe GARFINKEL: And how do we create that University at large there's no enjoyment pect that with the right sort of qualifi¬ even shouldn't be—maybe what we ought here? and excitement, no challenge. cations we can prepare students for grad¬ to call ourselves is simply a diversity, ROHMAN: Well, that's one of our real And now let's say you've got the chal¬ uate and specialized study as well and ind exploit the advantages of that. My better in the residential settings as we problems. I agree with you— lenge and you've got the professor, and contribution to modern Jargon. GARFINKEL Can you do it with a Joint¬ the students don't come through. Well certainly have in the departmental or¬ I think then that you're not going to keep ganizations. I would like to see this se¬ ly appointed faculty? a good faculty either. And that's one of parasitical departments riously engaged with. I don't think anybody ROHMAN: We don't know, but I think it the responsibilities of the student bodies at this University has really studied that * would be presumptuous for us to say that that we're attracting in these residential There are more effective, educationally as a possibility. our design in general and our particular colleges. effective, psychologically effective or¬ GARFINKEL: There's no sense ducking design in the curriculum we've come ganizations of studies than departments for it. It's going to take greater resources. ROHMAN: That's a good point to make. up with is necessarily the answer. It undergraduates. 1 think the departments The pie has to be expanded. And I think. . . a goodly number of our stu¬ isn't, and I think anybody who infers are admirably suited to preserving the R OH MAN: As well as re-cut. dents have sort of caught that point im¬ that from what we're saying has not caught integrity of the scholar and the discipline, GARFINKEL: The excellence of the de- plicitly, or they have been non-apathetic what we've said or we've said it inade¬ to promoting the discovery of new knowl¬ partmentally organized disciplines in ac¬ by nature—but I would say a fifth or even quately. The residential college or the edge, and that's certainly what they do complishing their missions has been I a fourth of our kids have been the leav¬ cluster or whatever you want to describe wonderfully. But they are not so obviously think in part parasitical, that they've lived ening influence here, that has made it more us as and the particular things we've good I think at promoting the integrated off of undergraduate instruction by using often than not an exciting place for the come up with in Briggs and Madison person, the undergraduate, and making him graduate assistants, by using very large teachers. But, there have bpen some re¬ and Morrill are answers, tentative, we- a valuable citizen. Now it would seem to classes, by not teaching the undergrad¬ think, at this stage in oar existence, iraz ports in some Justin Morrill classes by me that if the genius of the American uate courses—with some few distinguished teachers and by students that you know, we also challenge anyone else, particu¬ political system is the federal idea, that exceptions—not as an institfltional ad¬ this has been a pretty dull and unreward¬ larly the departments at this or any maybe we can have a federation of small ministrative high-priority value. The de¬ other university, to say they have the ing experience—the very thing that you're colleges, each designing its own diverse, partments have not I think placed their bringing up. And from one point of view answer. It is an answer and in many- j/iuralistlc sort of pattern of undergrad¬ first priority on undergraduate education, it's unrealistic to expect everything that uate education as, I think, we're illustrat¬ ways for our time and place a dis¬ obviously. That's part of our problem. goes on in this college to be a first-night ing here. So as a result if you're going to expand "lie seem to promise more than we can possibly credited answer I think. experience. We're not the same, we're similar, the portion of the equation that concerns deliver . . . and I wouldn't have it any other way." GARFINKEL: And our problem too is we're not the same as people in the Uni¬ GARFINKEL: But that's what they're undergraduate education now, it's going how to establish reputation and tradi¬ versity keep making us. We share many to take more resources. tion, so that the perception of an assign¬ doing, you see, by virtue of the very the solution to that one I'm ready to Legislature for example opting for a things, but we also are interestingly di¬ ment in one of our colleges even though challenge which these new colleges are That's why part of the resistance and support. provincial solution to university life in a response to. verse, and I think the important thing resentment of these residential colleges But I think that after a careful look I Michigan, which sees it as a strictly jointly appointed with subject-matter dis¬ about us is our diversity and not our and the whole cluster college idea is as don't see any real source than the fed¬ economic problem and would exclude out- ciplines doesn't convey an image of a per¬ ROHMAN: We seem to promise more similarity. This probably could be true of-state students and foreign students. son who's castoff from his mother de¬ than possibly deliver. and, strong as it is. It isn't an irrational eral government for this, and I think we can . . In the University. response, it's a rational response, I we might as well face up to which we What makes us a university is precisely partment if we may call it that and the frankly, 1 wouldn't have it any other way. Now this is certainly easy enough to think it's an unfortunate one in the light fear most—an educational system in which our liberating our Michigan youngsters— discipline subject matter department with do, conceptually at least, in the areas of we increasingly I think wreck our claims and that's our primary mission, to edu¬ which they are still affiliated. But that GARFINKEL: I grant that too, but I social science and arts and letters and of the values that need to be affirmed, think that the expectations are too fre¬ to decent undergraduate education, or the cate them—but it is in an important it's a distinguished appointment. maybe natural science, but not so obvious but I think there's no sense ducking it. problem of a federal bureaucracy inter¬ measure their education which would be This is one place in which I think quently those of what the faculty will do or persuasive in the areas of professional And the way to I think accomplish it is sacrificed by limiting their experiences the students play a critical role. It's and what the administrations of these vening in the educational system. I think schools. This is a question that's always not to ignore it but to find the new re¬ colleges will do. And I think that the real dangers, the actual ones, not with students from elsewhere. obviously not Just their responsibility, new Raised: can you have a residential college sources. but one thing is plain: when a profes¬ those expectations should be high, and the stereotyped fears, are the problems for business, or should you? or for engi¬ The place for the enlarging of re¬ sor is taken into Justin Morrill College they should be faulted when they don't neers? But we might go the route of Yale, sources that are totally available must of undergraduate education going down A sense of elan hill in multiversity and so on, and not or James Madison College or Lyman perform and don't come through. But I postponing engineering education until the again be the national government. And I think that we shouldn't leave out of the reaHy the problem of federal government ROHMAN: There are a lot of undis¬ Briggs College and the promise that's graduate level. don't say this because I love expanding situation that ultimately what happens in control and supervision of education.- made is that here is a place where That is, I think it's a conceivable idea— the national government, 1 don't like ex¬ tinguished small liberal arts colleges, and I think that that's a critical need now I think one reason that they are undis¬ interesting experimentation in education creating reputations for these places is other universities can do this as they've panding the national government. If there is taking place, where you as a teacher not only what the faculty do but it's what are other resources I would prefer them. and that the sooner we decide that that's tinguished and their graduates are un¬ done for example at Sussex—that we and your competency as a teacher is the students are and what the views of the And anyone who is opposed to "federal what we're going to do, the sooner we distinguished is that their faculty is by and could have the college as the basic unit going to find an adequate opportunity for students who come out of them are. aid to education" who can come up with won't have the problem of the Michigan large undistinguished. They don't have this for undergraduate education, which is both garland presents the classic casuals at lilawfae! the always look now blazer $16 skirt $10 roll top $14 kiltie $1^ Welcome Week, September 1967 *•16 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan No matter how you traveled to get here, we are glad to have you back. Best wishes for a good year atMSU. & Automotive Automotive Automotive Automotive Employment The State News does not permit racial or religious CHEVROLET 1961 two doorFis- stick. 21,000 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH, only CAR WASH: 25s the b«st in town* You vacuum. U-DO-IT. 430 South vertising columns. The may sit in your car for 2-1/2 Clippert, back of Koko Bar. Light work in the friendly at¬ Jimmy's dap uses State News will not accept der. 5250. v\ \V Auto Service & Parts minutes while your car is C/WW mosphere of students. Contact an electric pa-zop advertising which discrim¬ WANT AD washed and waxed. Also cleans KEN GIMBEL, 353-3720. W/W COMPACTS AND low priced used HE'S NEVE!? COOLING SYSTEM specialists, inates against religion, A ANT AD readers are always underneath car. An almost per¬ SEEM ANYONE automotive cars. L =r l -tock. r-OF RIDE- • Mark IV auto air conditioners. PART TIME 3LEEP BECOME. race, color or national or¬ looking for a bargain. Sell your fect Job. 430 South Clippert, help wanted. Day employment NOW \;cn OR SALES, 3000 South Gleason's Service, 215 South and night shift. Apply BURGER igin. • bargains now with a State News back of Koko Bar. C/WW Cedar, 3^3-3*20. W^V Larch. Phone 484-9415. W/W • for rent want ad. Just dial 355-8255 CHEF, 2320 North East Street. ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call • for sale for help in placing your ad. Scooters & Cycles W/W GOOD -ELECTION i: ,-o.T.pa.rts Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. • lost & found Small dents to large wrecks. MOTORCYCLE HEADQUAR¬ CHOOSE YOUR own hours. A few Employment • personal and foreign cars. • peanuts personal \- ■ ;ON. f-Q^Y^HOP. 812 East American TERS: Yamaha, Triumph, B.S5SV hours a dayman mean excellent f-ffcLP: Part time.openings K -V>i ...wijj'Streei—= :nc? 1940. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. • real estate rirr.ir.gE ftr you as a tra'a.&i . sales and tefvices. All in Complete iuto painting and coS 2628 East Kalamazoo. See ad our Sporting Goods Depart¬ «r SERVICE WELCOME T of Avon representative. For ap¬ riding apparel, complete ment in ski sales. Applicants I -ei C irS. li.-jo;-. ~er-ice. American and in Sports-section, page -16. selection of helmets. SHEP'S' pointment, in your own home, • transportation - car*. IV 5-02So. C/WW C/WW write Mrs. ALONA HUCKINS, shouicl"i*re\perie:&' mJ en¬ • wanted *iH5. I'.' 4-" MOTORS, Just south of 1-96 thusiastic skiers. Members of 5664 School Street, Haslett, Expressway on Cedar Street. the Ski Patrol or certified Ski OX 4-6621. W/W Michigan or call IV 2-6893. DEADLINE instructors desirable. Apply C-W/W 1 P.M. one class day be¬ This is a Volkswagen. Aviation Personnel Offue, Fifth Floor, J.W. Knapp Company. W /W fore publication. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM¬ Phil Gordon sells it. FRANCIS A VIATION. So easy to learn in the Piper Cherokeell PANY. Experienced secretar¬ ies, typists to work temporary AFFILIATED Services D PEtt-Uj^EU icated to dedica en^loy- Special $5.00 offer] 484-1324. assignments. Never a fee. Phone ARE YOU ONE OP ing ambitious people in chal¬ 487-6071. C-W/W And VW Busses. See ad in Sports section, page 2. C-W/W those wmo mae) MEygR SEEN THE lenging careers. For more in¬ formation call 3"2-2610. 303 PHONE GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT past results cf 355-8255 East Michigan. W/W for permanent positions for men FANMLV /yANT-APS And Karmann-Ghias. and women in office, sales, tech¬ RATES Fireproof Storage nical. IV 2-1543. C-W/W State News YOUNG MAN on or woman to promotion of new concept in work 1 DAf 3 DAYS SI.50 S3.00 And Fastbacks SNELLING AND SNELL1NG, part cultural development. Guaran¬ teed earnings of $750 per month 5 DAYS 55.00 Agent Of the nation's largest personnel Classified if you meet our requirements. based on 10 words p«r ad, And Squarebacks system. Specializing in office administrative sales and tech¬ 355-8255 Car necessary. Call 484-4890. W/W Over 10, 15f per word, per day Phil Gordon services Ior nical Avenue, positions. 1111 Michigan East Lansing. 351- MALE: PART time. 2-1/2 hours There will be a and this 50£ service bookkeeping charge if ad is not paid within 5740. W/W Employment daily. Man with car for early one week. BEKINS morning new spa per delivery. The State News will be them. With over $50,000 This is a B&B PERSONNEL. Young, eager, and willing to aid you in finding EXPERIENCED BEAUTY opera¬ tor's needed. Guaranteed wage. Mileage plus commission total $100 weekly. Prefer married or graduate student. W/W responsible only for the first day's Incorrect inser¬ that top position. Come in or Paid vacations. Martin's Hair worth of spare parts. And VAN LINES call, 372-8120. 327-1/2 South Fashions. East 4522. Lansing, 332- For Rent tion. W/W Porsche. Washington. W/W TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 Local & long factory trained mechanics. A real distance moving month. Free service and ery. Call Nejac, 337-1300. We deliv¬ NEEDED For Rent FOURTH man for guarantee same day service. Chalet C-W/W Apartments. Fall- sports car. .. moth proofing Spring. 313-545-2592.Call after 7 p.m.. W/W TV RENTALS — special rate, We sell IV 4-4479 for (See full term. $20 per term/ DAVID TV RENTAL ad MEN1 APPROVED supervisedfor fall. Singles $11, doubles $8. Section A, page 17). W/W and service TV RENTAL — 19" GE portable Fully furnished, wash bowls in each, large lobby with TV, park¬ ing, laundry. Quiet study at¬ it, too. ZIG-ZAG with stand. Free service and delivery. Call State Management mosphere. One block from cam¬ pus. Spartan Hall. 332-2573. Corporation, 332-8687. Also see Afternoons. 215 Louis. W/W Sewing Machine See our ad on page C-2 display ad in Section C. Apartments W/W SAGINAW —WEST, 516, onebed- room, new unit, furnished, Sale Phone 372-8660 BASEMENT APARTMENT: two or three students. W/W available October 1st, 627-6121, IV 5-2079. phone W/W This is a 25-slightly used zig-zag sewing machines. All guar¬ BMW anteed. Includes: White Known as Singer Pfaff a mark of New Home Universal Necchi, Excellence and n my o Phil Gord Open Fri.' & Mon. 'til 9 VOLKSWAGEN Edwards Distributing INC. Company 1115 N. Washington 489-6448 NOW ... Phil Gordon sells used cars. Let Morris Tackle Your Car needs Used VW's. Used BMW's. Used Clutch, transmission, ignition, brake linings and parts, Porsches. Used American cars. shocks, fuel pumps & water pumps, mufflers & pipes ... . No matter what the problem, Morris has the part. All are guaranteed. All must pass the Phil Gordon they handle your car with care inspection. Morris Auto Parts 484-1341 VOLKSWAGEN USED CARS Phil © GRAND RIVER AT HOWARD 814 E. KALAMAZOO and Service 484-5441 Welcome Week, September 1967 j|-|7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan You'll find an apartment, a car, furniture, in fact, all your needs in the Want Ads. For Rent For Sale For Sale For Sale Personal FOR THE BEST the FAMHYAPAMS USED: LIVING room suites Mobil* Homes WHY PAY MORE? MEIJERS Room* TURNTABLE, AMPLIFIER, two speakers. $50. 129 East Grand $19.95, chairs $4.95, dinette THRIFTY ACRES BARBED I TOlP YCL. THAT $10.95. Beds complete $39.95, ALMA 1959, 10x50. Carpeted, SHOP, Pennsylvania Avenue. 9 STUDENT ROOMS, MALE only, River, number 4. 351 -~178 eve¬ YOU Hfvp "HE nings. W/W MAP UPSIDE dressers $9.95, chest $9.95, deluxe awning. Excellent condi- to 9 Monday through Friday; close to campus, clean and DOWN. V\C/V\... bunk beds complete $79.95. tion. Reasonable. W/W 9 to 6 Saturday. $1.75 for regu- modern, single and one dou¬ one ble. IV 5-6581, ED 2-8531. WASHER — KENMORE Automa¬ Rollaway beds, $34.50. Sofa beds ~ j lar haircuts. Add 25tf after 4:30 For Rent For Rent tic, Westinghouse electric $29.95. Refrigerators and PerSOnOl p.m. and all day Saturday, W/W stoves from $29.95. Many other W/W Apartments UNFURNISHED THREE bedroom range. Call 372-3559. W/W bargain priced items. Terms HEY GANG! Stop in and see our duplex, carpeted. $200. Lease, SUPERVISED APARTMENT AND and delivery can be arranged. newly redecorated salon. Mr. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! SEWING MACHINE SALE! Large ONE GIRL needed furnished lux- families only. 332-0480. W/W ROOMS. Male students. Cook¬ TONY COATS ECONOMY John's Hair Fashions. 332 -0904. Grand opening September 23. selection of reconditioned, used ury apartment September 1. ing, parking, 1-1/2 blocks from STORE. 3333 S.Cedar, Lansing. W/W Under new management. New machines. Singers, Whites,Uni¬ VV/^V Berkey. IV 5-8836. W/W W/W manager—Tom Gill, new own- FURNISHED THREE bedroom versal, Necci. $19.95 to $39.95. WELCOME BACK STL DENTS. er—Paul Petri. CAMPUS TEX- FOK fftJrxT, attractive rooms in Guaranteed, C< CASH tHE Also sheet cakes. Kwast Bak- BldS- IV 2"4667' C-W/W METICS STL'DIO. 1600 East home, ceramic showers, ED 2- Complete line of photographic EASY WAY...ALWAYS eries, IV 4-1317. W/W Michigan. C-W/W MADISON—WEST, 517, one bed- equipment. Also large line of -6E DEPENDABLE. FREE COFFEE or Soft Drink H0LT, CLOSE to 1 96, Duplex, 1183. W/W room unit, furnished, utilities Two bedrooms. $i80 including stereos. Large selection of gui¬ FAMILY A/ANT-AP5 BICYCLE SALES, rentals and with this clipping when pur- TV RENTALS for students. $9.00 paid, one year lease. $140, phone utilities. Security deposit. EAST LANSING, 660 Virginia. tars and other musical instru¬ services. Also used. East Lan- chasing ARBY'S DELICIOUS per month including tax. Also 627-6121, IV 5-2079. W/W w^ Quiet single. Carpeted room, ments. Everything for the home. sing Cycle, 1215 East Grand ROAST BEEF SANDWICH. term rates. UNIVERSITY TV private entrance, $17 per week, WILCOX SECOND HAND State News River. Call 332-8303. C-W/W W/W RENTALS, 484-9263. C-W/W Houses - - three term lease, 332-5818. STORE, 509 East Michigan, PIVE GIRLS to share furnished W/W Lansing. Phone IV 5-4391, 8- Classified STUDENTS: TWO bedroom fur- house. All utilities paid. 1/2 5:30 p.m. W/W nished on North Okemos Road. block bus. $65 monthly each. UNSUPERVISED. 536 Abbott. 355-8255 $170 month, lease. 332-5818. Nine month lease. Parking. 482- DRAFTING SUPPLIES: Com¬ Kitchen privileges, $12.50 per W/W 5987. W/W plete reproduction service. Buy- week. Call 627-5979 or 439- where the professionals buy. 6561 extension 59. W/W CAPITAL CITY BLUEPRINT. For Sale □□□□H □□□□ SINGLE ROOM. Male student, 221 South Grand. 482-5431. WELCOME FROM MAIN ELEC¬ □□aan □□□□□ fall term, parking. 523 Charles C-W/W TRONICS. Lansing's profes¬ aaanaa □□□□□ Street. W /W sional audio house with lab PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS - texts of i:« □□□ nnaa standard service facilities, 5558 and supplemental reading at 1/2 anno □□□ □□□ ONE PHONE call puts a low South Pennsylvania Avenue, State News want ad to price and below. 393-5062. □□□ Hiunnri cost W/W Lansing. C-W/W □□□ana □□□ work for you. Call 355-8255 □□□ □□□ naaa □□□a □□□ QQB ' naanin □□anna Welcome All MSU Students 'prefix"' Hanau auann FROM 36. Ilorsel.aek nranm □□□□□ 10. Food staple 17. Beverage 19. Apex 20. Knzvme 21. Doorwav Lee MacGillivray Chevrolet 23. Feminine pronoun "Your Authorized Lansing Chevrolet Dealer" 24. Weeds 25. Poisonous Coming September H John The All New Chevrole I 23. Poor eolloq. ac 1 1 ~2<>. \iuse o! of 1968 M This well known citizen of Lansing is referred to by her many friends as Jean and i few peopU- nave played so active a part in this section's development from a launderer's .'7. Kthics standpoint as has Shirley Jean Murdock. 111 1 28. Closing I I1 30. Indian | Chevrolet Corvair A large part of the success of American Diaper Service is due to Mrs. Mu r doc k ' s wonderful faculty for making friends and winning the esteem of tier customers. It I is perhaps because she takes an interest in other people and appreciates the patronage 1 Chevelle Corvette extended the business. I plaving card American Diaper provides such specialized services as self deodorized diaper pails (colored, plastic, and non-rusting), baby scale rentals, and prompt, courteous service W 4()1 Wash for Camaro Chevy II with twice a week pick-up. The baby's health is Mrs. Murdock's first concern. All orders are returned in new sterile plastic bags and each diaper is guaranteed hospital pure and free from harm¬ The College Student's Best Lee MacGillivray Chevrolet ful bacteria. Jean Murdock invites plant inspection at any time. Jean Murdock has always been keenly int ere s ted as to the condition and needs of her 1510 Haslett Rd. Haslett, Mich. Open Every Night 'till 9:00 P.M. Community and has taken a pronounced and well poised position in matters concerning Friend Is A One-eyed the welfare of Lansing and vicinity. This same insight in connection with the needs and desires of her customers has been a great factor in the successful operation of American Diaper Service. Monster area is indeed fortunate to have such qualified people as Shirley Jean Murdock as Why it's worth making plans now This key figures in its business life and there is no better assurance of continued prosperity and growth for the Lansing area than to have such friendly and reliable business es¬ tablishments as American Diaper Service. for your financial future New England Life has an agency of four outstanding m^n in DIAPERS E. Lansing to tell the story. Briefly, it's a matte'r of establishing a low purchase rate and starting to build cash values early. But how you can possibly take on insurance while you're in college? It can be done--to /bur great advantage! These men have the specialized experience and policies to make New England Life go to work for you now. c & SERVICE YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED Ronald H. Cook Gary Tyler Gary Marshall Same Diaper Returned Ronald J. Stevenson --District Manager At ALL DIAPARENE SPECIAL Rates For Term Rentals Times. Antiseptic Service $20 Per Term (F ranchlsed) PHONE: 482-0864 EXCLUSIVE 482-3610 David TV Rental 927 E. Grand River 332-2326 E. Lansing, Mich. 332-3844 Twice a week pick-up service & laundry. 1025 N. Pennsylvania IV 7-5049 Welcome Week, September 1967 A-18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Is a "PEANUTS PERSONAL" A special column for personal 'i messages to your friends. 10 words only $1.50 for 1 day- -must be paid for in advance. Personal Peanuts Personal Peanuts Personel Peanuts Personal GO PLUM Street, Detroit's community off Vernor Express¬ art PONCHO AND Pooh will arrive by Bambi-Train September 17. Considered boy-crazy, rabid, THE BEST of luck to all State Snoze Staffers. It looks like a STATE NEWS THREE ROOM apartment, fur- nished, utilities paid. $110 per TWO way, for the most unique items. very good year. W/W unfurnishi. W/W C-W/W WELCOME BACK to all the Gusses. It's good to have you and dangerous. SECURITY IS biting a lower lip CLASSIFIED . 347. 4-7/10 .... .3;!/u ing privilet DONT LOSE time locating a occasion NEAR MICHIGAN AVENUE, on a.m., or 12 p. WE INVITE you to announce your back againl Peggy and AL W/W or on an upper lip. ; - Girl's white. lost Item. Find It fast with a bus line. Efficiency apartment. PINNING or ENGAGEMENT in W/W Phone 484-6597. State News want ad. Call 355- $85 per month. Includes all util- NEEDED ONE our which WHO'S WH06E column, appears every Friday. You may place it at 347Students FREE PRIZE: Write to ABC Television Network. Ask for 8255 for help In wording your ad. WELCOME BACK problem. to my favorite May the next time DISPLAY... 3-7/7 ities. IV 4-9997. 5-7/13 John Steed or Emma Peel. Re¬ I knock I hope to have a rock Service Building. There is $1.00 venge The Avengers and re¬ THE WANT AD section of the without selling any stock. Love ment for summer. $160 per charge which is to be paid at member movie reviews are bet¬ STATE NEWS welcomes you BBBB. W/W ...-jiion. after 6 p.m. 5-7/11 month. Utilities paid. 351-4168. the time. W/W ter than ever, Signed Captain NEED FOURTH man fo. back and invites you to use our - ionnea.ii. $1500. t-- 6-7/14 B 5, Eheeriglr^l ~;.-£;£fomgcr, PFANUtS PERSONA LCOC- all 332-1408. 2-7/7 YAMAHA 1965 , 250cc, excellent $50 plus. Walking dista 54/BBA SMJih' really isn't so . Suooart jrrienta} heajth. VV /W IAuV hrt special- Tr.ezaergec ts -■pr- condition. $325. I\' 4-6441. 7640. rast.' He just tfltS'tfte earth ami FRANDOR, NE\R - one bed- ORIGINAL 3-7/7 OILS-^ LOOKING FOR a full or part- your, friends. W/W runs downhill. W/W .SWACEN 1962 white con- ible, very good condition. • ETCHINGS -- time job? Let the public know RED BARON: May all of our years 5. Call after 3 p.m„ 694- ALLSTATE COMPACT - combi occupancy. Phone 351-9083. to August 31. Close ii with a State News want ad. All i cycle and scooter. Rides r students. Partiallyfurnit be as happy and wonderful as the SERIAGR APHS have to do Is phone 355- two, helmet included. $175.355- 5-7/13 civ,' you 8255 and a pleasant State News past 8 er. months.The Blond Bomb¬ W/W the FAMlty ABWS .VO 1959-544. Two door, four 5808. 3-7/10 - _ _ .. $150 per month. 351-5,05. NEED TWO or three girls for ad taker will help you write your well ,operator.. WATERCOLORS eed, radio. Exceptional $450. second five weeks. Haslett ad. WHEN YOU need a lift try Singa¬ i spc6e fOU'D 1-9424. 5-7/7 Employment LAKE COTTAGE, July 8 to say it's a lon6 apartments. Call 351-72 49. pore Slings. They maybe orien¬ $65. Big Twin Lake near k distance cali 3-7/11 HAVE GREAT CRAB collection. tal, but you get the biggest lift. I'AA ABOUT THREE LVO 1967 competition P-1800 COMPETENT EX kaska. 332-4459. 2- CUSTOM FRAMING Am willing to trade for old tur- Dutch. W/W FEET FROM THE STRATTONSPORTCENTER, babysit_ter. week„a| SUMMER RATES tleneck sweater, high school telephone.. lere you can get your complete several apartments OK EM OS; FURNISHED hoi QUARMBy'S on varsity jacket, or pair of sun¬ MAIN STREET,U.S.A.:Shadowed orts car work. 1915 E. Michi- Available July 15 to Septe East side of Lansing glasses. Contact head man at smiles, Owosso Sparrow, Green n. IV 4-4411. C ber 15. Summer rates. $ 2000 E. Michigan Ave. ZBT load lugger. We never fields of hope, and gas fumes. Reduced 50% plus deposit. 882-7222. 5-7 IV 2-7322 sleep. WAV W/W Now From $80 to $125 o Service & Part* IV 9.1017 TWO BEDROOM, furnished, u ;ERATORS AND START ERS- ities included. $35 weekly. 3 ALTERATION WOMAN, full or k 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as WANTED: ONE girl for luxury part time. Apply at Redwood and / as $9.70 exchange, used apartment second summer 'MOUNCNS' Ross, 205 East Grand River, .97. Guaranteed factory re¬ term. Pool. 351-a*50 East Lansing. 3-7/11 lit voltage regulators $2.76 change; shock absorbers, PART AND full time Jobs for ch $2.99.'ABC AUTO PARTS, 3 E. South Street. PhoneIV5- summer. Call 882-5476 between 2 and 5 p.m. 35-8/1' ... FOR RESULTS TRANSMITTER OPERAT' results are tust 'T yOO PROBLEM? STREET BODY Call Immediate opening for c two full or part time tr' THAT STAND OUT as near as yoor '1 dents to large ter operators with fi telephone : use it lean and foreign FCC license. No NOW TO PLACE A ' work. 482- ence pr' STATE NEWS DISPLAY ADVERTISING necessary, FAMILV WANT-AP ! information call John Erskine 355-64000 State News Classified 355-8255 Service Service Recreation Service DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene IT'S A great time to sell those SIR PIZZA welcomes you to Lan¬ THE MICHIGAN State Prome- ,!SMF)«HeNTS ^ Real Estate PRESTIGE HOME in East Lan¬ nader's Square Dance Club will meet from glad to every Wednesday 7-8:15 p.m. We evening will be see anyone interested in Franchlsed Service Approved by Doctors and DSIA. The most modem and only personalized service in Lansing, providing things that have been cluttering up your storage areas for the past several months. The best way to sell them is with a State sing. Three locations to serve you. 2201 South Cedar—Phone 484-4555. 2417 East Kalamazoo —Phone 487-3733. Corner of |8CX- H/WlUoH FOT sing. A "DREAM COME TRUE." For discerning faculty member and family. Four bed¬ folk, social, or square dancing. There will also be square danc¬ you with diaper pails, poly- bags, deodorizers, and diapers, News want ad. Dial 355-8255 today and place your ad. Logan and Willow—Phone 484- 4406. W/W CMOS or use your own. Baby clothes IN rooms, 2-1/2 baths, custom built. Heated swimming pooL ing at the Activities Carnival. Hope to see you there. W/W washed free. No deposit. Plant inspection invited. American ATTENTION Exclusive neighborhood. Call Diaper Service, 914 East Gier. Corvair Owners! GEORGE C. BUBOLZ, Realtor, RENT THAT spare room or Call 482-0864. See ad in Sec¬ 332-1248. C-W/W apartment quickly with a low tion A, page 17. C-W/W cost State News Classified ad. Recreation iw© Just call 355-8255 and a friend¬ WELCOME BACK students. ly State News ad advisor will Our service department is well GORDON'S FOOD SERVICE. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS: help you word your ad. 484-5354. We do hire part time equipped and experienced to service WHITE BIRCH STABLES now help. Please call us. W/W or repair your car. offering Western clothes and THE TIMBERS RIDING STA¬ boots for rider who wants BLES. Near Eaton Rapids. 350 WELCOME STUDENTS| One day Call us for an appointment. everything. Best in trails and acres. Woodland and open field service complete laundry trys to have the best of horses, — 372-3900 trails. Team drawn hayrides. service and dry cleaning. Crest both English and Western. Rec¬ Call 663-7178 for reservations. Cleaners and Laundry ^620 reation room for parties. 677- W/W C-W/W Michigan Ave. W/W WHEELS of Lansing authorized TOYOTA dealer 2H/WIW1B Lose Weight Sensibly with go 2200 S.CEDAR only minutes from campus, west on Mt. Hope then 2 blocks south on Cedar j- Weight Watchers • No Pills TlROTTtm) • No Crash or Fad Dieting SEARCH . . . takes the work out of dating! • No Exercise • No More Starving SEARCH makes meeting new people easy! • No Contracts to Sign . . . Weight watchers are re-educating the eating habits of people with weight problems. They have found that you CAN lose weight SEARCH while eating normal grocery store foods, and keep the unwanted pounds from returning. You'll learn dieting In a friendly, helpful group atmosphere . . . the first Sensible way to lose weight. Classes now being held at Capitol Park and Inn America. Regis¬ Is "In" oneTsmy tration $3, weekly dues $2. ... . Weight with offices on concourse for further Information, level of the Inn America, please calls SEARCH from ASSOCIATED DATA SERVICES my moccupier sepie/w h 351-7320 220 W. Washtenaw, P.O. Box 1121 Lansing, Mich. 48904 for FORM APPLICATIONS, Any hour/ Any day Call 372-9073 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 A-19 Getting Apartment-ized? Sell Your No Longer Needed Items With A Want Ad Service Service PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist. IBM Selectric and Executive. Multllith offset printing. Pro¬ fessional theses typing. 337- SPECIAL RATE for students: Multilith offset printing.These* our specialty. B - J Press. 485- In Case You Haven't Noticed 8813. W/W 1527. C-W/W EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis¬ THINGS HAVE CHANGED! MOVING? SELL those useful but sertations, theses, manu¬ no longer needed Items with a scripts, general typing, electric State News want ad. It's quick typewriter. Call 4S4-4218. and easy! Just call 355-8255 and Sharon Vffef. W /W a State News ad taker will take your ad. BARBARA BOX. Wig and Hair Stylists—invites you to try TYPING IN my home. Smith latest cuts, styles, colors. 224 Corona electric. Reasonable Abbott. ED 2-4080. W/W rates. 393-0623. W/W EXPERIENCED CODER. Have TYPING DONE In my home. 2-1/2 references. Call 372-3665,8-10 blocks from campus. 332-1619. a.m., 4-6 p.m. W/W W/W FOR A "RINGING" SUCCESS LOOKING FOR a State News searching for something? Let want ad do the you, want ads know where to lookl Call 355- ANN BROWN. lith Typist and multi¬ offset printing. Disserta¬ tions, theses, manuscripts, gen¬ eral typing. IBM, 16 years ex¬ 8255. perience. 332-8384. C-W/W TRY STATE NEWS WELCOME BACK EVER YOISE! from CLASSIFIED AD . Central Car and Truck Rental 730 EAST MICHIGAN Today TOYOTA Is The Best Buy Among Imports It offers you more for your money, comes standard equip¬ and ped with an endless number of accessories and safety fea - tures, is virtually trouble free and has a fantastic resale 355-8255 Capitol City Airport value. STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED N0.1. phone: 484-1445 Here is what some Automotive Experts say: Service Service iAAWI CAR & DRIVER WAGNER'S RESTAURANT: Open Ocwiw ALTERATIONS t^fnen's, ladies' the FAMliy AB4MS and children's clothing. Also 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Breakfast, lurich and It is powerful, sturdy, and comfortable as all get-ouF. . . zippers installed by experts. 5AY TME. <3lRL.e> everything a European economy sedan does, and it'l I \OU Dick Butler Clothing, Grand supper. 2033 East Michigan. does IN THE OFFICE HATE A COMPLAINT THE A ABOUT CONDITiCME'e. Ledge. W/W W/W \ A ' probably do it longer. 6PE A,* DP, ABLE, DIAPER SERVICE, Lansing's WELCOME BACK STUDENTS: finest. Your choice of three WHAT seems rc BE THE twcuBLE ? Frequent service to all major types; Containers furnished, no points through-out state. EAST deposit. Baby clothes washed LANSING BUS DEPOT. ED 2- free. Try our Velva soft process. 2813. W/W 25 years inLansing.By-LoDia¬ MOTOR TREND per Service. 1010 East Michi¬ NATION WIDE insurance. For up IV 2-0421. C-W/W to date protection, call the DAR- gan. 90 HP engine . . . puts it miles ahead of its competition in RELL BROWN AGENCY InHas- Typing Service performance . . . Spirited, miserly, rugged, and comfortable. lett. 339-8277. W/W TYPING: TERM papers, reports, Toyota boasts a host of no-cost extras. MENI DONT forget to clip, outlines, manuscripts. 332- post, and save Miss Capital 8505. w/W on page 18 in Sports section to¬ TYPING DONE In my home. Call day. W/W MRS. DUNGEY, 485-5629. Hetterljeata WELCOME BACK STUDENTS. W/W SPORTS CAR GRAPHIC J. C. WALTERS AGENCY, 120 ROUND UP all those still usefui FOR THE HOTTEST East Madison, corner of Grand. but no longer needed items We feel its success is already guaranteed ! SUM'S IN TOWN.... 372-8500. W/W around your home. Sell them YOU'LL FlMD them quick with a State News want NOW 'N /ou* CWN family want-aps BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for all positive, RH negative ad. All you have to do is phone 355-8255 and a pleasant State News ad advisor will take your 4- with positive factor--$7.50. A negative, B negative, and AB ad. The cost is low and the re- ROAD TEST State News negative, $10.00. O negative— ^ults^rejastl_^^___^^__> $12.00. Michigan Community Blood Center. 507 East Grand It's priced right down in the.bargain basement .... Toy¬ Classified River, 9-3:30, East Lansing. Hours: Monday and Tuesday, East Lansing Management Co. ota just might emerge the new champ! 355-8255 12-6:30 Thursday. 337-7183. C-W/W with Housing for Specific Generations CAR LIFE T.Y. RENTALS Faculty & Executive The Toyota Corona performs like a judo champion .. may well administer a karate blow to its competition. RELAX! Northwind Farms Executive High Rise ENJOY TELEVISION POPOLAR IMPORTED CARS VIEWING AT ITS BEST FOR ONLY Newlywed We found that the Corona will accelerate to *100 MPH. . , $9.00 per The reserve passing power is remarkable. . . The new Cor¬ Tanglewood ona is one of the hottest dollar values available. Holt 19" m PORTABLES Economical Monthly and Term Rates Student Luxury Apts Testdrive a Toyota Burcham Woods & Eydeal Villa "Conscientious Service99 Furnished, featuring swimming pool. WHEELS of Lansing 2200 S. Cedar UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS East Lansing Management Co. Only minutes from the Campus 745 Burcham, Apt. # 2 Go west on Mt. Hope, then 2 blocks south on Cedar. CALL NOW...48 351-7880 # Welcome Week, September 1967 A-20 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Bass W what's for are all the way of you'll America's most wanted casuals . . . Bass Weejuns® Wear them, and how else can you feel but right. You've a choice this season too Weejuns in classic Knapp's . . . smooth leathers or dashing Scotch grains. The know girls are snapping them up. The big noise on campus . . . the classic moctoed tassel. Smooth leather uppers East Lansing loafer with a trim little in go-with-ever.ything cordovan. $14. Always a leader, the penny loafer, quality crafted and hand stitched. In burnedamber grained or whiskey, navy, light blue or cordovan smooth. $15. SHOES CAMPUS CENTER EAST LANSING Where to look for the great looks you've seen in the campus fashion magazines! Over on M.A.C. at Knapp's East Lansing, and the Campus Center. All the gear of the year . . . from perky little knit tams to kicky, colorful hosiery. And all the great fashions in between. Minis and their modifications! The hardware hap¬ penings! The clashy colors. The pleated plaids. And sweaters and skirts by the shelf-ful. Be sure to stop in. No frills here. Just classic lines, beau¬ tiful fabric and terrific tailoring. The sports ensemble in district checks of red/black/camel wool. Crepe lined no- waistband slim skirt, 12.98. Notched lapel jacket with fake pocket flaps, 25.98. Turtle neck long sleeve pullover of Or¬ ion® acrylic, red, camel, or black. 6.98. CAMPUS CENTER-EAST LANSING The double-breasted little boy coat that is so great on campus or off. All wool and sensationally soft to the touch. Camel colored with back belt that hides its be¬ ginnings under the patch pocket flaps in front. 79.98. COATS - STREET LEVEL EAST LANSING Jt Student Activities MICHIGAN Hi East Lansing, Michigan UNIVERSITY STATE l| f| STATE 1 ir™ N E WS Welcome Week, 1967 Follow the S-curve of activity By ROBERTA V A FIE be the only kind you'll be abie to get all party, there's the Homecoming fiance. Orange Horse, too, is free. Stop at the break you. The campus daily chronicles and comments on the national, interna¬ \fter hours of Union and get a ticket to ride. State News Staff Writer year. fussing over what to wear, tional and See the lines. on your special date, it's time to see the How about a little trip down the river. locjl news of the day in the The name of the game is Activity. This time, Justice is entirely on our fine tradition of its Pacemaker Awards. See the lines of students. Queen crowned. There aren't any rules. Interested in what goes on beneath the See their blankets and pillows. The escorts serving the Queen and her The rewards vary, depending on what print, when a young student's fancy surface? The Underground Press Syndi¬ See them wait. court have no haberdashery problems. you put in. They're the of Fxcalibur, MSU's 13 i) Water Carnival, that festival of cate (L'PS) is well-represented in East No, 'tis not a protest, per se, but Pop men Participation can be spontaneous, is Entertainment, \SMSL"s latest art form. finest, decked out in crested blazers. Re¬ ,'inding their way down the RedCe- Lansing byThe Paper, which does its sometimes irregular, but eventually member they're our leaders. share of creating controversyand spread¬ See Pop Entertainment ? touches upon all 38,000 of us. Actually, if you want to do a little double ing information. FORGET IT I The machinations of politics haven't Let's follow the S-curve and play the teaming, you can get into the WaterCarny With the money you've save*! from the passed- us by, affording us a few more Just a flick of the dial will tune you in game. act during the winter, when the Executive Pop Entertainment tickets you couldn't parties 'o sample. to "light and lively" WMSN, all-campus At the head of the curve is Justice, Board holds open rush. buy, purchase two ducats for 'he Home¬ radio, filtered into the residence halls a pretty strange way to start out. Actual¬ If indirect involvement is toyour liking, Spring is when the action is, though. Pick coming Htence. Naturally, you've got your and piped into every cell. ly, seeing as Justice is always around, try NSA, the National Student A s«ociation. up a few tickets while you can. But be care¬ game tickets. Naturally, as with all of the games popping up at the strangest times, we If you smp in to see the coordinator, ful not to fall into the "crater. You say you used them 'o tftark vour she'd be we people play, there'are bonuses. Hon- thought we'd start out with it and get it glad to tell you whether MSI' be You'll note poppies blooming at its rim; place in your Humanities book, waived the or?ries recognue excellence in achieve¬ out of the way. You're bound to run into an occasional visitor may plop a rose by course and sold it to 3 friend'' ment in all active fields—scholarships, it again. the crater's edge. It represents one of Not good. leadership, service. Appropriately, Justice takes many Ah, the delights of Homecoming' Floats MSU's major landmarks, rivaling Beau¬ In Activity, it's personified by The nice thing about Activity is that forms. mont Tower and Engagement Rock in cam- to build,alumnigaloreandthepre-parties. it's inexpensive—the only commodities the ASMSU Student Appeal Court and its Amazing how there seers :o be more used are time, energy, desire, and that 13 justices. Throw superstltution to the It's the AWS burnt-out case, where once pre-parties than anything vls>.. If you do little extra effort. winds; as the Chief Justice says, 99 per get to the game, there's excitement with on our route v fought a teeming battle over women's cent of the cases are guilty. ticket to get in. hours. Copies of the work are available Activity is as intrinsic to Michigan Ohio State, broken up by the presenta¬ State as the Red Cedar. In the case of stiff upper lip, fans. Pay your fine. tion of the Homecoming Queen and hdr You say you \want a little local coU at the crater side. Collect $200? You say you're fond of animals afid si If you make news, the State News will Activity, however, don't be afraid to get court. FORGET IT! cultures? Give I,'nited Students a try. 1 make it their business to make you or your feet wet. If you pass up the game for another pre¬ Take your ticket while you can. It may vJATfcK" ' 1 .CAKNIVAU; ision tax (passed by Student Refer¬ But this is not all that versity a large operation, as not do. I urge you to take endum) is well spent. ASMSU ASMSU can do for you. Vour fhe yearly budget indicates. some of your spare time this Welcome to Michigan student government is not at ASMSU, through your rep¬ fall to look into your student operates on a tax income of State. Your decision to attend all like a high school student resentatives in the six major government, to evaluate it, nearly $45,000.00 annually MSU is one of the most im¬ to provide many services and council. It is, as is the Uni¬ governing groups and the and to decide if it is worth¬ portant you have made thus members-at-large, is as while and should become a projects to the students of far in your life. You will find MSU. representative as possible. part of your activity and ex¬ it necessary to make many Under the newly passed Aca¬ periences at State. Among these services are decisions throughout demic Freedom Report (of You will find great diver¬ more tutoring, discount services, the four years you will be silk screening, mimeograph, which you will hear a great sity at MSU, and in this di¬ here. These decisions will and legal aid, which are deal), ASMSU has a strong versity there will be many range from what to have in available to any student in the voice in policy-making deci¬ rewarding and enjoyable ex¬ the grill to whether you University. In addition to sions in all phases of the Uni¬ periences. I hope one of these should go to the grill or study these and many other serv¬ versity. (The new women's experiences will be your in¬ for that ATL hourly at 8:00 hours policy and greater in¬ terest in the Associated Stu¬ ices, ASMSU sponsors many volvement in all phases of dents of Michigan State Uni¬ the next morning. special events and major academics are examples of versity. Because you are a student, projects, such as Water Car¬ what ASMSU can do for you.) Sincerely yours, you will make many deci¬ nival, Homecoming, and sions voting citizen of The structure and opera¬ as a Popular Entertainment (last the Associated Students of tion of ASMSU is complicated year we presented the Su- and there are many criti¬ Greg Hopkins Michigan State University premes, Henry Mancini, and (ASMSU) and you must de¬ several other top-name en¬ cisms, some valid, somein- Chairman cide if your $ .50 per term tertainers). valid, of what it does or does Associated Students Welcome Week, September 1967 B-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing;, Michigan Times are changing for More academics, Corporate set-up more controversy successful in extending selective for a big business By ELLEN ZURKEY hours to sophomores as well as Student government at Michi¬ retary of ASMSU, comptroller State News StaffWriter gan State is a business. and cabinet president. to upper classmen. Thus the cabinet comes direct¬ Most student governments at During an academic year two When the changing of the guard different sessions of student gov¬ other universities are patterned ly under the Jurisdiction of the occurs at Buckingham Palace it's on the federal government. They board. It has two vice-presidents. ernment hold office. One session Just a ceremony and the guards works from September until are bi-cameral and work on the One is the vice-president for ' are forever required to stand at one-man-one-vote theory. University affairs. He is in April. In April the next session the gates doing--quite literally-- is elected and takes office. charge of publications, external The Associated Students of relations, two speakers pro¬ nothing. The 1966-67 session of stu¬ The guards stand expression¬ Michigan State University (AS¬ grams, discount services and or¬ dent board was described as MSU), on the other hand, is or¬ ganizations. less and still during their watch dynamic and controversial by ganized like a corporation. merely waiting to be replaced. The second member of the cab¬ one of its members. For several years student gov¬ inet is the vice-president for Whether or not students judged Like a corporation, ASMSU has ernment at MSU was much like ASMSL' to be dynamic was a services and operations. He is a board of directors called the the changing of the guard. Ac¬ matter of individual opinion. in charge of personnel develop¬ ASMSU Student Board, chairman companied by fanfare and expec¬ But everyone agrees that it ment, student insurance^, tutor¬ tation, Vhe new government al¬ of the board, two vice-presidents ing, freshman qrieptaUotuelec- ways fell short of Its promises. was board. a controversial student Student Board comprise the cabinet and tions, travel programs, student , the cabinet president. Today studer.t government is Students were reading and opinion research and legal aid. no more like.the guards atBuck- '""Sophomore membe-F-at-large Brad Lang has the meets on Tuesday nights and all meetings are open The number of voting'members hearing about ASMSL' projects. The special projects branch lr.gharn Palace than the pantaloon Some thought it was moving too /loor as a meeting of the third session of the ASMSU to any interested students, on student board may be either of the cabinet Is In charge of Is like the miniskirt. fast, some didn't like its direc¬ Student Board runs far into the night. The Board State News photo by Mike Schonhofen 12 or 13. They are representa¬ Water Carnival, Great Issues,1 The Academic Freedom Report tives of the six major governing tion. Popular Entertainment and gives the A1-MSI' Student Board Students went to meetings and existent and so other stores have groups on campus (Inter Frater¬ Homecoming. board's action be questioned long range and their importance powers equal to that of a faculty ing off into a foreign and troubled not been overly anxious to Join nity Council, Panhellenic, Inter spoke to the board, they wrote again, and second it established is one of philosophy rather than The research project branch committee when a change inL'ni- letters expressing concern over sea. VISA—in other words non-mem¬ Co-operative Council, Off-Cam¬ the right of the All University spectacularity. studies long-term problems and versity regulations or policies is issues, they called for recon¬ Although the General Assembly ber stores are doing almost as pus Council, Men's Halls Asso¬ Student Judiciary (AUSJ) to re¬ Probably the best of these ciation and Women's Inter-resi¬ is currently involved in the prob¬ proposed. sideration and referendums on called for an all-University ref¬ "smaller" projects is the Great much business as ever, so why lems of course evaluation and a view board decisions. dence Council.) That power was used for the erendum on this issue student should they give discounts. unpopular board decisions. Interest in academics is the Issues series which last year student run bookstore. first time spring term when an board decided in February by a Also Early last September the board voting on the board are end to curfews for juniors and final vote of 12-1 to maintain main issue which separates this presented Timothy Leary, Mark An all-University movie writ¬ six decided that its direction would board from other student gov- Lane andStokelyCarmichael free members-at-large (two sen¬ Special committees, such as seniors was proposed. A faculty be one of involvement in political, its week-long NSA affiliation. to the student body. ten, directed and acted out by iors, two juniors, one sophomore, the marijuana study committee, Committee accepted the proposal MSU has known. students never even got to the and may be set up for a short or long national and academic areas. The popular entertainment one female.) but student board did not. Along similar lines the board set—apparently because of a lack A student member to the fac¬ program brought Henry Man- period of time. Later these com¬ After bargaining with the fac¬ The board supported a cam¬ appropriated >50 for Chairman of student interest. Members-at-large are elected mittees may become part of the ulty committee studying grading cini, the Beach Boys, the New by popular vote each April. Rep¬ ulty committee student board was paign to allow 18-year-olds the Jim Graham to travel to Wash¬ A liaison committee was es¬ cabinet or may remain under right to vote in Michigan. A ington—as an individual—to ex¬ was appointed by ASMSU. And Christy Minstrels, the Supremes resentatives from the six major tablished between representa - board supervision. while he Is only one member, and Sammy Davis to campus. referendum called for by the stu¬ press concern over the Vietnam tives of the students and East governing groups are usually he is the first student member "Other areas in which ASMSU dents, however, prevented the war. elected winter and spring terms This sit became involved fell far short Lansing, but so far its oVily pur¬ new corporate s board from appropriating the $1,- to on a faculty committee. by members of their own organi¬ for ASMSL" was started only three Following the appropriation a pose is that of a political plum. 000 it originally intended to spend ASMSU continues to push for a of their promises. The VISA CAREER ;'i SCHOOL student for the first time ques¬ A price study committee made zations. .years ago. Since that time student the issue. greater voice in the academic program is a good example. on tioned the constitutional right of strides in lowering the price of jffter the April election, the government has become less a life of a student and according Promising to give students Reaffiliation with the National the board to allocate student tax to one high level administrator discounts and keep area mer¬ shoe repairs but forgot that there new student board chooses a socially oriented group. are other examples of high prices Its main focus has been, and Student Association (NSA) at a this voice will be given soon. chants happy at the same time, chairman. The chairman may be which need to be investigated. continues to be, academics. time when it was being inves¬ The The on-going and smaller proj¬ VISA began by threatening mer¬ a member of the board, in which challenge was important Spring term the newly elected | 301 M.A.C. Avenue tigated for dealings withtheCen- for two reasons; first it estab¬ ects are often the ones most chants. student board be¬ case there would be 12 members, least Lansing, Michigan f Phone 351-6590 48823 tral Intelligence Agency was but another example of ASMSL' cast- lished procedures to be followed should the constitutionality of a Important to the students and most ignored. Their effect is Publicity of participating stores has been almost non- session of came involved in two highly con¬ or he may be a member of the past board, in which case there Coffee coper troversial issues. would be 13 voting board mem¬ One was an end to curfews for women. The board originally bers. for transfers wanted an end to all curfews This year there are 12 board The Spartan Women's League but settled for an end to closing members since Greg Hopkins, and Alpha Phi Omega, service hours for all coeds except fresh¬ Chairman, was first elected sen¬ honorarles, will sponsor their The men. ior annual Coffee Capers Tuesday, member-at-large and then Indications are that it will seek chairman. At that time the board Sept. 19, Parlors A, B and C of an end to freshman hours this also elects a vice-chairman from the Union. year. the The coffee hour, for new trans¬ members-at-large. The board also created a study There are also three ex-offi- fer students, is partofthesched-, committee to investigate the ef¬ clo positions on the board: sec¬ ule of Welcome Week activities. fects and laws concerning mari¬ juana. The committee brought speakers to campus who present¬ ed differing views on the subject Secretary publishes ait and answered student questions. Evidence for and against the legalization of marijuana was Inside ASMSU' UlMjMia reported to the student body. In a referendum at the term's end students supported the move¬ The secretary of ASMSU be¬ from other student governments ment to re-legalize marijuana in came an ex-officio member of the requesting information on topics this country. Student Board as a result of a of current Student interest. The The marijuana study commit¬ is still part referendum held last winter office of the secretary received tee of ASMSU and is many letters in regard to the Aca¬ expected to make a final report The duties of the office in¬ demic Freedom Report and its Fabrics from on its findings this fall. clude overseeing the recording implementation last spring from of minutes of Student Board meet¬ universities all over the country , Tv's for Rent ings, handling correspondence where such a project is being and publishing "Inside ASMSU." undertaken, $9.00 per/mo. A staff of assistant secre¬ Polachek's "Inside ASMSU " is a weekly taries Is in charge of public re¬ 337-1300 Ulootei/d lations, inter-college relations publication designed to keep the students informed on what their NEJAC TV Rentals and junior colleges. The correspondence is mainly student government is doing. Anglo Pendleton Forstman >kxCi Carletex Washable Plain & Plaids Tarpoon Heathers Kettle Cloth Tweeds Homespun Wool Prints Prints & Paisleys Coatings Poplin Imports Corduroy Double Knits Quiltings PoAi&xytl I QAMA Spinnerin Columbia McCali Bernat Simplicity Reynolds Vogue Unger Butter ick Brunswick Spadea Polachek's Fabrics 417 E. Grand River Across from Olin Bankard and Rackley Charge Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 1-3 Services, communication mark groups YOKE OF WOMEN STUDENTS MHA means muscle power, WIC assumes movies, motivation for men The coordinator of women's the all-university governing major governing group. Thus, Women's Inter-Residence dent Board. In fact, a number of residence hall activities, policies board, the Student Board of the WIC will work with Pan Hellenic Men's Hall Association (MHA) with student referendums were and Judicial procedures Is Worn- Associated Students of MSU (AS- Council in reviewing or estab- serves as a complaint-hearer, Council, MHA's female counter¬ mixer following the Mich¬ brought about last year either by en's Inter-Residence Council MSU). lishlng regulations for women policy-former, student board part; a MHA's request or threat. (WIC). WIC members, each with their on an all-University nature, and watchdog, and service-provider igan-Michigan State football To encourage high academic , All of the approximately 10,000 own house councils to conduct, will Itself be concerned with for approximately 10,000 men game when the game is at MSU; and manpower provided for the standing, MHA awards a rotating women who will live on campus are also kept busy working on women in campus living units, living on campus. WIC provides an opportunity MHA itself Is composed of annual fall student leadership scholarship trophy each term to this year will be represented in WIC-sponsored projects, such as the residence hall with the high¬ conference. WIC through their residence hall Inter-R Sing, an officers' work- for the presidents of the 22 the presidents or representa¬ est grade point average. A plaque it and each men's residence Indirect services are those presidents. shop, freshman mixer and hous- women's living units ti tives from which most benefit the govern¬ is presented at the end of the year In turn, Joan Aitken, thepresl- ing for Alumni Distinguished discuss problems and Ideas from hall. Bill Lukens, as president to the MHA member selected a a dent of WIC represents them on Scholarship contestants. each of their halls. All WIC of MHA, holds a seat on the ing bodies of the halls. These WIC is also constantly review- members i so attend Spartan \SMSl' Student Board. Include the Intangible benefit of the most outstanding contrlbutor of the year. ing all-residence hall policies, Roundtable lth the presidents The croup reviews and some¬ weekly contact with residence hall leaders from across the MHA also assists the admis¬ times 'ielps revise established sions and scholarships office by Elections id dress. tq .empha s 1 z& a ca demic proo'Jures, such as dress reg¬ ulations, open house, solicita¬ (ilstribution andalcoholpol¬ campus; officer workshops, an Information file, and the MHA- WiC press. Vr-* finding housing accommodations for Alumni Distinguished Schol¬ Judicial powers were recently achievement^ In the K\lis. WIC tion, arship ' competitors each winter The MHA-WIC press was pur¬ acquired by WIC through the a' icies. poll sponsors routing tropny to ' * stu ' cademlc Freedom Report, Spring term a WIC* Judiciary ?«fed over, njvaL Art and Design creates the cen¬ little girl >"~q JSi'vy tb.qt„ always wins a p ize, no matter what the c:ompetition. ^ life' theme that -rr \ Activities P f "JTT woods. ship of the Spartan GodsT" tioning is also held for theExVc-' The following June, both men With the '40s came the threat utivt Board, which is then se¬ and women turned out to produce of war. Water Carnival respond¬ lected by the chairman. "Triumph of the Nation's Faith." ed with "All Out for Victory" The Executive Board selects in 1942. For the next five years, Parents W ;V It's difficult to ascertain the theme fall term. Commit¬ whether students tired of fro¬ the show found itself in dry tee rush is then held about the middle of winter term. Open to PLAYBOYx all, petitions are available at During Parents Weekend at The Horticulture Department SPECIAL COL LE GF RATES the Water Carnival office. A of the convocation is held in kivas winter term. The one / (-r \ » Michigan State, everybody goes to that Water Carnival. only takes up the space of But since presents a flower show with hun¬ dred s of different displays, (Sometimes in the form of a [ 1 7 mo. S4.50 Save S2.00 Executive Board stages a skit, one evening, there are many fashion show. The MSU Natural Resources other activities planned for stu¬ □ I vr. $6.50 Save S3.50 through which the theme is eled. re¬ dents and parents. and Outdoor Living Show takes □ 2 yrs. SI 2.00 Save S8.00 | Committees are then organ- Kresge Art Center offers place during Parents Weekend. The show has exhibits ofallkinds □ 3 yrs. S16,50 Save S 13.50 I I ized, and spring term activity reaches its final stage. f- PF E traveling exhibits from mu¬ seums all over the country as for those fond of the great out¬ I I ' There are eleven positions on the Executive Board. Theme and Continuity is the core commit¬ rm CARNW^V GAN STATE well other In as the art art exhibits of paintings and forms from students department at MSU. doors. The International Club offers a variety of displays from the many ' countries which MSU's foreign tee, for it is around this that, Abrams Planetarium presents students hail from. This festival e Zip Code the show revolves. It includes Draw displays about the sky above us, the stars and the planets. The dis¬ of cultures Is always wellat- This Offer Avoiloble To College writing the script, arranging the music, choreography and dances. Much of the fun of Water Carnival weekend comes with the activities that lead plays are accompanied by infor¬ tended. Students Only Thru Playboy Carrpus Represe ' Productions handles construc¬ up fo the big night. Here E I len R and, Detroit junior, and Bob Rosen, Detroit senior, mative and interesting lectures. Since Parents Weekend comes in the C LIP 1 HIS C Ol PON AND MAI I WITH VOL R (. tion at the waterfront—the docks, are holding a drawing for a free ticket to last year's event. The residence halls sponsor spring, the Beal Botanical State News photo by Larry Fritzlan Gardens are a lovely place to j Payable To: John Pence P.O Box 422 East Lansing j Judges' platform, bandstand, open houses to honor parents and visitors. There are also mixers stop for a leisurely walk to look and movies In the evenings. at the lovely flowers and trees. MSU clubs cater I have my to every interest Fly a plane, sail a boat, sky tary can join a women's auxiliary. dive; be a political activist, a For agriculture students there, pacifist, or work for the legaliza¬ are many clubs, varying from one WOLVERINE tion of marijuana. concentrating on dairy to one for The Associated Students of those interested in fruit and vege¬ Michigan State University offers table production. students a list of nearly 100 clubs; There are numerous recrea¬ there is one to fit almost any in¬ tional groups and teams open to terest. anyone with energy and competi¬ Future businessmen and finan¬ tive spirit. how 'bout you? ciers may choose to join the Man¬ Professional fraternities for agement Club or one of several others in the same field ofinter- many future careers and several vocational societies welcome Those interested in politics members. You can join a club and be in a or civil rights, will find a wide range of clubs to choose from, play, see good movies, learn new Your yearbook is a very special book. It's your representing all parts of the poli¬ judo holds, read to the blind, and grow flowers. personal record of all the fun and excitement of tical spectrum. Foreign students from Iran your college years--the guys and gals in your MSU has societies for teach¬ to the Caribbean can join a club ers, homebuilders, social work¬ dorm . . . sports . . . dances . . . organizations whose members are from the ers, urban planners and jazz fans. homeland anywhere on the and all the other activities that fill your to¬ same . . . If there isn't a club to suit you, globe. The MSU United Nations it is easy to start one. With a days--but are only memories tomorrow. offers a means of trying to work membership list and a constitu¬ out the problems preventing tion you can register your club world unity. with the ASMSU organizations Don't risk losing those prized moments at MSU. Military men will find people Bureau and start to hold meet¬ They're yours forever in the big, new 1968 with similar experiences in one ings. of several officer's societies. WOLVERINE. Get yours today! Women interested in things mili- All clubs are subject to ASMSU policy which demands that at Tv's for Rent lease 50 per cent of the members of a club be currently enrolled $9.00 per/mo. students. The policy also re¬ quires that clubs have a faculty 337-1300 Buy Your 1968 Yearbook Now NEJACTV Rentals adviser and keep membership open to all students, regardless of race or national origin. And Save $2.00 There time when was a we were able to quote an airline (are to anywhere, in a matter of seconds. Today ... we take a bit longer for there are; affinity and non-affinity fares youth fares and shuttle fares • On Sale At Registration _ * emigrant fares and military fares clergy fares and "See America"m fares charter fares and pro-rate fares day coach jet and night jet fares deluxe night Jet and first class Jet fares Or thrift-class jet and L-clafs Jet fares children's fares and infants' fares tourist class propeller and first class propeller fares excursion fares for 17, 21, 30, and 90 days Mail This Coupon Today! excursion fares for 17 and 48 hours family plan fares at 1/3, 2/3, 1/2, and 3/4 group fares for 10, 15, 25, and 40 passengers ITC and ITX fares ITBX and GIT fares fares for birds (caged and uncaged) . . . and even for the cello occupying a seat 1968 WOLVERINE IF YOU HAVE NOTHING BETTER TO DO . . . YOU CAN 344 Student Services MSU East Lansing, Mich. MAIL TODAY! FIGURE YOUR APPLICABLE FARE FOR YOURSELF BUT OUR ADVICE IS . . . UNLESS YOU'RE A TRAVEL . .. AGENT . . . YOU NEED ONE1 COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE 130 W. Grand River Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 B'S Your Directory for Movie Entertainment Fall - Winter Terms 1967-68 from Men's Halls Association and Hail the Women' omen'ss IInter-Residence Uouncil C to Queen Thursday in Brody Members of E x :alibur honorary escort Homecoming Queen Lynn Heino and the MHA-W'C movie shown embers of her c ourt on to the stage at the Homecoming Dance. State News photo by Russell Steffey Friday in Wilson at times to be announced and Saturday in Conrad weekly, in the STATE NEWS Homecoming fun wrapped All Admissions 250 I.D.s Required in aura of 'Mythsteria' - FOLD HERE Kellogg Friday night, fen - Judging is done in two sessions, Friends, floats, football, fun— for the 25 and 50 first by Excalibur, then by fac¬ the basic components of a tra¬ year alumni.The latter group will ulty and local businessmen. Each ditionally exciting and enjoyable be made members of the Pat¬ living unit enters a contestant. Homecoming weekend. riarchs Club. Distinguished Following the game, alumni "Mythsteria". is the theme this Alumni Awards will also be pre¬ meet their classmates on the field. year, a clever combination'of sented. history, mystery, mythology and hysteria—a logical term load for All Greek house-, residence Saturday morning, the floats any MSU student. will be judged.- In keeping with the halls, churches and student as¬ The theme is directly repre¬ sociations will hold open houses theme, the floats w ill center on sented by the Homecoming floats, following the game. Kresge Art those related aspects of college constructed by residence halls, C enter, the Museum ancfthftrnion Greek houses and cooperatives, will all have special displays open and judged the morning of the all weekend. These will be an¬ Homecoming game. nounced at half time. game, a luncheon will be held for The weekend, Nov. 3-4, con¬ Alumni at the Union, The Homecoming Dance, fea¬ tains enough activity to satisfy Then it's football with Ohio turing the BobbyHackett Orches¬ any student or alum. Friday night, State, interrupted by diversion of tra, is highlighted by the crowning there'll be a pep rally, featuring of the Queen. Coach Duffy Daugherty, the Spar¬ The Amorous Adventures of The Queen's Contest culmin¬ Along with the dance, fraterni¬ : CHASE tans and the pep band. ties hold parties for their alumni. MDLL FLANDERS The rally is followed by a Pop ates at half-time, when the broth¬ Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19, 20, 21 Thurt.. Frt.. Sat., Oct. 12, 13, 14 ers of Excalibur escort theQueen .Then, too, there are the swarms Entertainment offering spon¬ of private parties that dot the sored by ASMSU. and her court across the field to meet the fans. weekend calendar. The Alumni Banquet, held at "If our free society is to continue to exist and flourish, it is essential that citizens of OPERATION CROSSBOW Hush . . . Hush Sweet Charlotte Thurs., Fri., Sit., Oct. 25. 26, 27 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 2, 3, 4 all ages become intelligently involved in our political proc¬ ess. " --George liomney ( ▲ THE FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX THE SLENDER THREAD Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 16, 17, 18 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2 "The Republican Party needs the help and vision of the nation's youth." —RAY BLISS "The future young people M ith the coming Sational elections, college Republicans will be stepping up their activities- more campaigning, more speakers, and more social gatherings. The importance of this elec¬ tion on our nation's future necessitates active participation on all levels. ' - • Join the GOP victory team . . . attend the first meeting . . . October 3 . . . for information contact Paul Asquith TORN CURTAIN IN HARMS WAY Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 28, Mar. 1, 2 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mar. 7, 8, 9 YOUNG REPUBLICANS Each Term a MYSTERY MOVIE will be shown regular features . . . along with one of the watch the STATE NEWS for details. Welcome Week, September 1967 B*6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Featured in the Great Issues Series of 1966-67: Stokely Carmichael, Timothy Leary, George Lincofn Rocfcweli. Today's Issues' offer great issues are spon- our maSs-complex cial challenge permission winter term to The Warren Commission Re¬ Perhaps the most taneous; they spring from the so .? read his poetry. A conflict had port and the investigation of New sial of the speakers was George people and their times; con- ThJ' fall> Great Issues has arisen when Zeitgeist sought the Orleans prosecuting a 11 o r ne y Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi Party, who UNIFORM CENTER use of University facilities for James Garrison as to the validity nine possible dates. Rosen ex- the reading. of the report were the focal points brought with him a wave of pro¬ . who . , shaping our l"g times and pects that six to eight speakers are accept lnvltations. Next on the winter schedule of Mark Lane's address spring test prior to his appearance. creating these issues ■ the flgures under *... was Stokely Carmichael, former term, Concomitant with the way slderat*n for this year areBilly national chairman of the Student Greg Hopkins, Chairman of the Of Lansing, Inc. things are, the ASMSU Great Is- Gp Sen- Robyert Kenned Non-Violent Co-ordinating Com- Lane> C0Unsel for Lee Harvey Student Board, clarifiedASMSU's rationale in inviting Rockwell to sues series strives to bring to h Hef James Garrison, mlttee, who denounced Integra- 0swald be{ore the Warren Com- s udents. free of charge, nation- * Edward BrJook Dick G tion, saying that Negroes are mission, claims that Oswald was speak, supporting the philosophy 3009 Vine St. Call 485-4474 al and international figures who fighting against white supremacy of Great Issues and stressing ory and former Gov. George Wal- not of the assassination of are are (n In rhp the npws news und making and not marching to integrate the importance of free speech. ja(;e John F< Kennedy. news. with anyone. of the speakers SEE US FOR Great Issues is directed are While some scheduled in advance, the challenge to our thinking. ALL YOUR UNIFORM NEEDS SERVICES AND POLICIES STUDENTS-MEN conclusions, "This is a challenge for all dience. Black Power, LSD, American ASMSU in of us," Rosen noted. "We don't Nazism, the WarrenCommission condemn or condone anyone we COATS Report, hippies—all made head¬ * iduiiaues sucLitti uuiiuiimeea to bring here. We Just offer them a . . . . lines last year and all were student government member- NSA, like ASMSU, has basically stud varlous subJects such „ platform to speak from and let represented through Great Is- ship in the National Student As- — functions. One is service. drugs, off campus living arrange- people make their own judg¬ sociation (NSA). the other deals with policy. • UNIFORMS • ments, whatever they may be. sues. special education projects This is part of the preparation Timothy Leary, father of LSD, This year Associated Students Aithough NSA does not^formu- and evaluation< xhe ex_ kicking off last year's program 0f MSU (ASMSU) is In again, late policies by which the 400- tent that ASMSU participates in ^ MEN'S WHITE PANTS With some degree of contro- odd member schools must abide, /tS . < TV's for Rent fall term, told a standing room only crowd in the Auditorium versy and a lotof questions asked the representatives from all these activities may be decided by the student board. a • WOMEN'S UNIFORM SLIPS • u $9.00 per/mo. 337-1300 what "tune in, turn on, drop out" was all about. Poet Alan Ginsberg, advocat- by students and major governing groups alike, ASMSU finally voted to reJoinNSAlastFebruary.Many these gress, schools do pass resolu¬ tions attheir annual summer con¬ expressing the student Students interested in any of NSA's projects or services may contact the NSA coordinator In i or of the legalization of mari- felt that it would again be con- standpoint on various issues. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF MICHIGAN - WEST OF FRANDOR NEJAC TV Rentals Juana, was finally granted offi- ditional membership until they MSU's eight delegates to the 308 Student Services. summer congress met with over 1,500 representatives from other schools to discuss, study, hear Records Records Records Records Records Records speakers, and finally to vote on such Issues as the war in Legal Vietnam, drug usage and aca¬ demic freedom. for stude Records Among NSA's services is the largest student information co- ordinating < in the United landlord to the settlement after Records States. Students doing research a car accident can obtain legal on student issues in a number of aid from ASMSU for a fee of $2. areas, and who wish to know Kenneth Smith, Lansing attor- what has happened at other cam- ney of the law firm Reid, Hilde- 'flCTACUUR! Records puses around the country, may brandt, King, Weed, Smith, and take information c n a three- Brown, is available every Fri- Records Approximately 200 MSU stu- Smith met with approximately 180 ients used NSA Identification students last year. Cards this summer, to obtain ASMSU legal aid is offered on a Records New Record Records tertainment. NSA also ha program for students, life insurance ASMSU is considering adopting, and a travel program, which hich cases the and attorney expenses considered significant to student body as a whole. To maintain this legal aid serv- ice, $3,000 each year is allo¬ [Records ASMSU will also study, cated from the ASMSU budget. Department Welcome F Regular record price Our price MARTIN S HAIR $3.79-3.98 $2.87 FASHIONS welcomes you to 4.79-4.98 3.84 East Lansing. 5.79-5.98 4.69 6.79-6.98 5.79 your Our expert operators are hair so trained to style it is perfectly suited to your looks, personality and needs. -At the 507 E. GRAND RIVER store only - We also have a wide selection of wigs, wiglets and falls at reasonable prices. For the best in beauty care throughout the year, visit us at our convenient location "•or Case, Wilson, Wonders complex. Special welcome to Cherry Lane Apart¬ ments and Holden Hall. Your off-campus department store for students . . . CAMPUS BOOK STORK MMtllN'S HMO FASHIONS Spartan Shopping Center "The extra S stands for extra service" 507 E. GRAND RIVER Phone 332-4522 131 E. GRAND RIVER Welcome Week, September 1967 B*7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Lecture series provide i Provost series Winds of change examines focuses on loyalty development of ideologies The annual Provost Lectures, lectures nor attendance of them co-sponsored by the Provost's is restricted to Honors College Student-conceived, student- the Far East; Edward G. Lands- in the Erickson Klva Office and ASMSU, are designed Students. I organized and student-run, the dale, who brought a team of open to the public. FIm to contribute to intellectual ac¬ Students are selected to plan I annual Winds of Change seminar counter-insurgency experts; and that maximui crowds of stu- i tivity on campus. the program on the basis of their I focuses on the .problems of Leo Cherne, then chairman of dents, faculty and townspeople Handled through the Honors interests. The student committee I emerging nations in a world of the International Rescue Team, usually attend. These held Friday and Saturday College, the lectures are also then selects the topic and speak¬ | revolution. The 1964 seminar was based evenings and Saturday morning, designed for broad appeal to the ers and plans the program. Since its initiation in 1963, upon the population explosion and I with workshops follow in;.; Satur¬ entire University community, the seminar-series has brought its consequences and featured The four-day lecture series ' nationally-known speakers to Dr. John Rock, developer of the day afternoon. Students and fac¬ William VV. Kelly, associate di- features one prominent speaker campus for lectures and work- birth control pill; Lady Rama ulty must register fur the work¬ tor of the Honors College, said. each day. This year's lectures will be based upon the general er the talk shops on contemporary issues. Raul, chairman of the Interna- shops. While the entire seminar is For example, in 1963 the topic tional Planned Parenthood Fed- Neither the planning of the theme of loyalty and commitment on "The Substance of Self," Roderick M. Chisolm drew many outside wa> "The Process of Revolu- eration; Gen. William Draper, free of charge to J with all their manifestations. students from otlu t > his Isenberg series talk last spring. Here Chisolm is talking with two tion," and featured such speak- head of the World's Population universities are cr.JivJ a nom¬ ^h ••<*>-Of^ycur r&dic^dsal. hi.itlr. ,he WMSN cn?F acquired coadltiCK! affiliation That should be the "light and itiated to'jtJoitfaCt Big Ten ur.i- neering crew began laying, wires status with certain requirements , • „ , lively sound" of \11-Campus Ra- "versity radio stations for infor¬ in the conduits of the University's to meet before being gmnted full f"d,cKGefr^e llncoIn, Rockwe mation. WMSN is programming special • o WMSN, if you live on campus. IXiring 1965 a charter was electrical system. The next diffi-* affiliation and contributing to the ° nrn,trr,,TT1IT1 st features callednor Unl- cttlt-ies involved blocked and entire network. For those who do reside on drawn up and the idea presented cmne and cable pack- Affiliate stations will maintain scene. The series centers on campus, WMSN, a student or¬ to the student body as a referen- broken interviews and discussions on dum in February 1966. Of the :es already in some conduits, their own staffs, but use WMSN , , , ganized and operated network, Farly winter term, WMSN be- services for special featurepro- 15,991 students in residence the news at the time. . Ill provide mu.-lc—jazz, rock, halls, 7,986, or 49.9 per cent, mining several hours grams, expanded news reports ' " music ' " n"w Money collected from student four members, who sit at a long Tv's for Rent DOWNTOWN i fines goes to the ASMSU small table equipped with buzzers for loan fund. each team member. $9.00 337-1300 I FRANDOR CENTER Justices are chosen through When a contestant thinks he per/mo. EAST LANSING open petitioning and Interviews knows the answer to a question : spring term by the Chief Jus- tice. His selection must be ap¬ he signals by buzzing. Points are NEJAC TV Rentals awarded for every correct an¬ Welcome Week, September 1967 B14 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Union: catering to eve Grill, lounge, books, pool barbers, bowling, and more Places to study abound. The Paul Society and the Volunteers By ROBERTA YAFIE main lounge affords quiet com¬ of America. State News Staff Writer fort in a relaxing atmosphere- When money is turned into the I Classes aside, a student could something like the campus living office, the person's nameandad- conduct a cfcy's activities In the dress are recorded. If the money Union without moving from the The women's lounge offers is not claimed within a year, it building. similar conditions on a smaller is returned to the person that Meals can easily be taken care scale, along with tables at which turned it in. of in the cafeteria and grill. to work. Service is a key part of the Un¬ Cafeteria hours are arranged Looking for a little study- ion, evidenced by the many or¬ around mealtimes, but the grill break sport? The ground floor ganizations which use its facili¬ is open all day, an excellent bowling alleys and billiard room ties. place to stop for coffee and talk could be the answer. There are Michael anochowski,manager with friends and, if you like, a lb automatic alleys and fifteen of the Union, said that at one time , comfortable trtace to, smffi, .-tables—I/l-.for pool,, four for or another every student organi- i Need a haircut? The Union billiards diiO Jsr snooker. zation will meet at the Ur.lcn ?' Barber Shop is equipped with The UN Lounge, also on the least once during the year. eight chairs and ready to serve ground floor, is an informal Happy chippies' you. 'meeting area for students from If you run out of paper, crave all nations. It is equipped with .The fices Union Board has its of¬ on the second floor. The Just browsing Contentment evidently does not reign permanent a cancy bar, feel in the mood for TV, cards, checkers and litera¬ Dept. of Television and Radio to relax, listen recently took over the offices ivides a pleasant place for sti idents on the left side of the Union grill, a notorious hangout a magazine or the New York ture from many countries. formerly used by the Dept. of a'ch a show on color televisio Times crossword, the main desk for the United Students and other "hippies." The music room, on the third Communication on the second State News photo by Bob Ivins will handily satisfy all your needs. floor, has a wide selection of floor. records, along with a TV, radio Magazines, newspapers, cig¬ arettes, candy, souvenirs and and piano. The Union Ballroom, Parlors TRAVEL TO EUROPE ALL STUDENTS INVITED! On the fourth floor is the Stu¬ A,B,C; the Green Room, Mural gifts are Its business. It also dents Off-Campus Lounge, meet¬ Room, Oak Room and Sun Porch serves as a pick-up point for the Board are all used for luncheons, busi¬ State News, petitions, notices and ing rooms, table tennis and the BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH applications. If light reading is your choice, Tower Room. The checkroom, while pro¬ ness meetings and group func- Union SOUTH PENN. AT LINCOLN the browsing room has it. The viding the traditional service of Lansing men's and women's shelves are stocked with checking coats, books and par¬ groups often meet there. Out¬ ROBERT OLDHAM, Affiliated with PASTOR Southern-Baptist Conventioi the latest in fiction, non-fiction, cels, also serves as the lost and biography and general books, as found department. The office well as magazines and periodi¬ handles missing articles for the cals. entire campus. side groups which hold con¬ ferences that don't require hous¬ ing use the Union. On the third floor are more films, flights, door Thieves' Market art exhibit Worship S< 11 .m. and 6:30 pjn. The first floor telephones pro¬ Addition and expansion are the special events, Bruce Auten, small meeting rooms, the MSU Melvindale junior; ASMSL' rep¬ and sale, Oct. 8. ining Union 5:15 p, vide both campus and outside All lost articles are held, for keys to this year's Union Board Sunday School 9:4 Men's Club room and the art Union Board Week is the spe¬ three months, with the exception resentative, DonTrefry, Warren lines, along with a flock of di¬ room. The latter contains one of calendar. senior: public relations director, cial project winter term. High¬ rectories for every major region of valuables such as jewelry and Now in its 52nd year, the Board for transportation the finest collections of prints Rick A st, St. Joseph senior. lights are the Miss MSU pageant, of the country. money in excess of $50. The on campus. is composed of a body of Student the All-Campus Talent Show Call 484-0550 Tickets—from bus to lec- latter are kept for a year. Directors who head committees The Board swings into action available at Unclaimed articles are donated The Union is the home of the the first week of school with its (ACTS), guest speakers, a special ture-concert«are which present activities and pro¬ the ticket office, across from the to three Lansing charities: the Alumni Office. The building was Welcome Week mixer, Sept. 19, grill night, a mixer and a travel vide services throughout the 882-7157 Salvation Army, St. Vincent De constructed 40 years ago by featuring two live bands. night. grill. year. There are 65-70 members. The board will again sponsor alumni students. Activities Carnival, Sept. 21, Formal petitioning is held ev¬ Students have their senior pic¬ affords students the opportunity European flights and tours for ery winter term. Interested stu¬ tures taken and are fitted for to view booth displays and meet MSU students, faculty and staff. ■r35 caps and gowns on the fourth dents may join at any time, lowing an interview with the fol¬ representatives of the various Booking will open after January clubs and student organizations 1. floor. Caps and gowns are sold to Board of Directors. on campus. As during the fall, bridge les¬ professors during the year. Officers for this year's board sons, traveling art exhibits and are: president, John Spencer, Thieves' Markets are being Waco senior; vice president, Kicking off football season is Tv's for Rent a "meet the team" rally in planned for winter. Kathy Hastedt, Dearborn senior; $9.00 Per/mo. Spartan Stadium, Sept. 22 at 4:30 Spring term, the Board will secretary. Sue Van Wagner, p.m., where the athletic teams, present the Cedar Cinema, art 337-1300 Chesaning senior; treasurer, A1 coaches, cheerleaders and band displays and bridge lessons. Ce¬ Wechsler, Huntington Woods sen¬ will be introduced. dar Cinema is shown outdoors, ior; director of internal affairs, NEIAC TV Rentals Janis Lynch, Dearborn senior; Union Board will also offer along the banks of the river be¬ bridge lessons, beginning Oct. hind Kresge ArtCenter.A sched¬ 5; movies of away football games, ule of top films is now being a fall fashion show, and an out¬ considered. WHO'S WHO? CAREERS '67 'Tomorrow East Lansing's National Bank WHAT'S WHAT? Welcomes You To helps job nies, but no interviews are held "Tomorrow Today," Careers at the Carnival. '67, will be presented early fall Crowds exceeding 12,000 are Michigan State University term. The Career Carnival, now In its 19th year, may be able to expected this year to investigate the business and Industrial giants help seniors answer some of the of the nation as these concerns questions they are asking them¬ attempt to communicate with each Have Your Own Personal Checking Account selves about the future. The event has tripled in size student about his or her par¬ ticular ambitions. from Its beginning. This year, The armed services are well over 80 companies will have dis¬ plays. The activity goes on for represented with displays ex¬ • A low charge of only 10c per check two days and is held in the Union, plaining the merits of a career The careers represented are in the service. Many government¬ al agencies, including the Federal if you prefer to keep less than s300 in your account highly diversified; each of the companies brings an informal Bureau of Investigation, will have exhibits. exhibit and printed matter to Among the large corporations • No charge for writing checks if a s300 give to interested students. It is the hope of this year's that will be at Careers '67 to executive board, headed by gen- talk to students are: Bell Tele¬ minimum balance is maintained in your account NEW COEDSI Grab your room¬ eral chairman, Tom Jordan, phone, Chrysler,Burroughs,Dow mate and find outl AWS (what's Chemical, Ford, General Foods, Sioux Falls, S.D., senior, that that??) Invites you to learn the there will be something for ev¬ General Motors, IBM and Xerox, • Statements are mailed to you every month free of charge. score on women's activities at MSU. Mark the datel 7:30 p.m.- eryone. For women and men Interested In |he various aspects of retail¬ Career Carnival, directed by Union Ballroom and Parlors - a student executive board, is ing, several large department Wed., Sept. 20 Registration stores will have exhibits. • Personalized checks Week. - sponsored by the Placement Bu¬ Other companies Invited are reau. Most of the participating firms return to campus some¬ banks, insurance companies,food stords, and publishing houses. time during the year to hold Drive-In Windows Customer Parking formal interviews with students. Careers '67, "Tomorrow To¬ The displays at "Tomorrow day," will present to seniors Today" will present an overview, a generous cross-section of ca¬ reer opportunities available to Open Monday - Saturday and a general Idea of the careers offered by the different compa¬ college-trained men and women. 1 1 ; 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. r d FIRST NATIONAL BANK I mm Of East Lansing Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IJ 1 Member MAKE UP CENTER of Federal Reserve System SALON ■Jill! AND BEAUTY East Grand River at Division Across from BERKEY HALL 332-5056 1 PHONE 351 6580 • 309 MAC AVENUE • EAST LANSING | Welcome Week, September 1967 B 16 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Honoraries recognize Leadership, scholarship, service and achievement? participation are cited by Michigan State's student honoraries, student excellence junior and senior men's honorary. Membership is limited to 22 students. Sparta sponsors the annual Homecoming Midnight Sing and aids In the support of Spartan Spirit. Green Helmet is a sophomore men's scholarship and serv¬ involving all four years at MSU and varying from social ice honorary, recognizing men who have exhibited out¬ to ten-ice in Scope. standing scholarship and leadership during their freshman i xcalibur, senior men's honorary, annually taps 13 men year. during spring term of their junior year who, during their High scholastic achievement among freshmen men is colic .e careers, have proven themselves outstanding in recognized through Phi Eta Sigma. A 3.50 all-University leadership, character and service, the latter Illustrated grade point average by the end of the first term at MSI' is , h participation in extra-curricular activities* the requirement for membership. Excalibur holds weekly rhursday meetings, during which Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastics honorary, empha¬ ti < n en - rs discuss various aspects of the University, sizes scholarship, fosters higher learning and stimulates Guest speakers are usually j feature, mental achievement. Mvt-.'-<.r- >erv«. a.» escorts for the Homecoming '.ueen Open to all undergraduate students, requirements for and her court# honor the new members of Mortar Board membership are registration lr. the University for at least .■it:, roses and select yiarly an outstanding professor, a year; and enrollment in the final semester of his junior Iht national honor fraternity for junior and senior men year, or be .1 senior. In a four-year course. \s a junior, : Bi ic Key, chartered afMSU In 1927* Because it is a na- he must cari-y a 3.70 all-L'niversity average. lal o:- anization, its offerings and criteria are generally Mortar Board honors senior women who have exhibited :alib excellence in scholarship, leadership and service. .\ national unite of a rellenc who Its members are junior and senior men, faculty and ad¬ campus issues, including undergraduate education, radi¬ It- o organization# fram fiv< to 25 members are selected at the calism and the like. e of student leader- ministrators. end of their ui.ioi year, En^ian honorary was originated to stimulate new Ideas ity. ODK attempts to lionor leadership in five major areas— and programs within the residence halls and to recognize rower Guai : romot scharacter,leadership,scholarship Petitioning for new , i -5 jngn* scholarship, athletics, publications, government and reli- and fall, .i the ■4x03t*i>&iz£ Uall programs. chosen from petitions submitted by head wfio, by the , Members are chosen from anion-' 'he 100 freshman women with a forum situation through Undergraduate members ssust have a 3.0 academic e f it. [ r.iditionally, Blu«. Key average; faculty; must have made significant contribution.-- advisers and hall presidents. Forty men are selected and close of sprin-; term, "?tand .t the top~of their clat' Voho¬ tapped spring- term, ■*» ld sticaily* to the academic .community* 's This year, ODK plans to serve as .1 recruiting round for Outstanding contributions in instilling and nurturin g the Circle Honorary recognizes women in re-idenci halls spirit and ti*a>Jitio:i- uf MSU are recognized by Sparta, ^ student committees. Their meetings are directed toward i 10 have exhibited leadership and service, a 2*0 all-Uni¬ versity average is required. SPEAKER SERVICE Green Helmet While maintaining its tradition A maximum 35 members are Because organizations, uni¬ of excellence In scholarship, chosen every spring term. Meet¬ versity departments and small Green Helmet, men's sophomore ings are held every two weeks in groups often run into difficulties honorary, is putting the accent the Union. in finding speakers for their func¬ on service this year with a va¬ Members help at registration tions or lectures, Green Helmet riety of special projects. and provide a tutoring service. has chosen to serve as Inter¬ Green Helmet_ honors sopho- This year, the highlight of their mediary in finding these people men who have exhibited- activities, however, is the Speak¬ to suit the campus' divers needs. outstanding scholarship and lead¬ er Service. An organization merely calls ership during their freshmar. The aim of the service is tc Green Helmet, informs them of year. Membership is by selec¬ untangle lines of communication the kind of speaker it desires, tion, and a 3.40 all-University by acting as a switchboard to hook and lets the service group do average is required. up speakers and listeners. the rest. Green Helmet then calls the appropriate department and schedules the speaker. Most of the problems Involved in scheduling speakers stem from snarls in the communications link between organizations and speak¬ ers, according to Doug Laycock, Registration frustration treasurer of Green Helmet. The experience of registration can be extremely Through the service, potential confusing. Students fill out the necessary number of speakers will deal with one chan¬ cards before proceeding to the next table to hand nel of communication, thereby them in. Members of Green Helmet honorary are on furthering and facilitating rela¬ tions between faculty and stu¬ hand during registration to help and direct students dents. through the process. State News photo by Bob Ivins Any questions?? Through the MSU FLYING CLUB TFT Yes, it's true! We have 5 new, fully equipped airplanes in which to discover the wonderful world of flying. We offer instruction for all . from beginner to advanced. Membership is now ope to al I ien and women studer The first thing is getting acquainted mployees of MSU. with the airplane. The WINGEDSPARTANSonce again I. 1 I . When you notice your cleaning •will offer ground school instruction for the private pilot's license every loads piling up, bring them to Wednesday, Fall Term, 7-10 p.m., one of our 3 convenient loca- • Room 34 Union Building.- This op¬ tions, where you save time and portunity is available to al I . . . both club members and non-members. money. We will kick-off the school year with an open meeting on September 26, 8:30 p.m., Room 38-39 Union Building. Speaker, movie and Tuesday, Sunshine Center highlight the SAVE TIME... SHE WW! refreshments will evening. See you there! to the WINGE D SPARTANS 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience 1 - 213 Ann Street & Wilson Road THE WINGED SPARTANS 2 - Corner of Harrison 3 - Northwlnd Dr. Facing Yankee Stadium Plaza If you would like more information about our club, just jot down your name and phone • number (or address) on a piece of paper - and the time you could be contacted — and send ' to: WINGE D SPARTANS, P.O. Box 287, East Lansing, Mich. 48823 *. J CAL|_ 482-0624 ' Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 B'17 DOWNTOWN FRANDOR LANSING SHOPPING CENTER AND ON THE LEFT ... I US: students have AIIPFI PPATT The eight-day vigil and the en¬ rights I Shoe St tire "ATL issue" produced "Serving Greater Lansing For Over 55 Years" Why United Students? letters to the editor, polnt-of- Essentially because there are view columns and one ATL res¬ Two Great Stores To Serve You students at MSU who know that ignation and received national all is not altogether lovely at wire service and local broad¬ the Happy University and who cast coverage. With The Quality Women's Shoes want to make it better, if not Many, including Groat and perfect. Lawless, thought the relationship US is part of MSU's Left—in of the two to the controversial Florsheim Personality Webster's words, "groups pro¬ off-campus literary magazine Vitality Sandlers cessing views usually character¬ "Zeitgeist" was a major reason Jantzen Hush Puppies ized by opposition to and a desire for their dismissal. to alter ( as by reform or revo¬ The ATL Dept. hinted that the lution) the established order es¬ three had been dismissed for •Clinic pecially in politics and usually personality conflicts and because advocating change in the name of they had not been progressing • P.F. Flyers the greater freedom or well- satisfactorily on their doc¬ being of the common man." torates. This is essentially the US po¬ Action slaved for US after Bes¬ And the largest selection of women's shoe boots in the sition: that students have human sey—its publicity brought in new area. rights, the same rights as mem¬ members and plans were made bers of sheoutsideworld.andtha; for a number of long term proj¬ Our Frandor ^hopping- Center,.storp np.vt *<\ th.e * students have a right to a voice ects, Including a coffeehoa' and carries'a compile 5}ne of children's shoes for the married in their education. changes in resiaencffs^uY opeP house rules. students' junior spartans. This view is incorporated in the protests: the "ATL issue" of On March 1, US burst back into fall term, the kiss-in of winter the spotlight with a kiss-in at Gentle Th term, the student bill of rights Akers Hall. The "demonstra¬ and the march on the Capitol tion" was suggested light-heart¬ United Students and friends across the campus spreading happiness and of spring term, the leaflets at edly at a meeting when some celebrating spring in mid-Apri i the never-to-be-forgotten Gentle Thursday freshman orientation this sum¬ coeds reported that resident as¬ last year. State News photo by Mike Schonhofen mer. sistants had been overzealous In Some. US members are active enforcing the public display of 1 Uso member of state students ancl a Vear "This bill of rights is not a a in other organizations such as affection rules in the lounges. h.'i,' was *or out-of-state students. ' Shoe Stores document*" tU introduc® ■ radical Students for a Democratic So¬ About 1,500 students crowded The women's hours contro¬ tion stated. "The human rights sleeted presiden the Off- ciety and the Anti-Draft Union. into the lounges, and only about versy brought out major points enumerated are equivalent to ! gained a FRANDOR Others limit their concerns, as 100 eventually settled down to of the bill of rights: no discrim¬ DOWNTOWN LANSING those given the lowest members seat on the board, SHOPPING CENTER US does, to campus issues. "display affection for one anoth¬ ination on the basis of sex, and a l 18 S. WASHINGTON er" US had asked. of the outside society." \ legal . In the fall of 1966, United Stu¬ as student's open access to his own These included no.discrimina- formed to help students in trouble dents opened a meeting in the Spectators standing on fur¬ »vith the University rules, and housing. Union to students concerned about niture managed to cause over tlon by six; student selection of their own housing: no entrance the committee demanded election US expanded its interests this firing of three AmerlcanThought ?400 in damages to the lounges summer to include a recreation into student living quarters with¬ of All-University student Judi- and Language instructors — Ken and made chairman W.C. Blanton and tutoring project for chil¬ out permission, in case of emer¬ ciary justices rather than ap¬ Lawless, Gary Groat and Robert say: dren in the Cristo Rey parish "If hold anything again, gency, or with a search warrant; pointment. Fogarty. we in Lansing. filrbauqh^ and several means of student A march to the Capitol to The meetings that followed, the we will be damn sight less op¬ The only other major US ac¬ involvement in academic de¬ protest a possible fee vigil at Bessey (renamed Orange). timistic about the mature be¬ cisions. year tivity of the summer was leaf- Hall and the confrontation with havior of the average MSU stu¬ W.C. Blanton, chairman of US attracted 200-250 students. US leting at orientation meetings. administration and faculty during dent." In all the US activities, a con¬ the next weeks brought a pre¬ US recovered from the kiss- since Bessey* elected sinlor leaders ha.' oped for at least viously unknown group of stu¬ in to produce a five-page price member-at-large, in the \SMSI' 2,000. student board elections last stant thread Is that of student involvement in the University r^H 1 the store of famous brand nam** dent "activists" into the center study which was sold on campus "It's Ironic," I ang said,lead- and in his education. Sit-ins and of the at the beginning of spring term. spring. im the rally at P-eautnontTower, University attention and marches are a desperation tac¬ provided the starting point for a consciousness of "student The study, which US members admitted was inadequate but a Brad Lang, who had led the Bessey rally and the kiss-in and u'as member of The Paper's "that the rally is sponsored by US and supported by the \SMSU tic: there accomplish are better ways to long-term ob¬ has a rights" in a University ripe for beginning, listed price dif¬ a student boar.', who are all sup- jectives. change. ferences on similar-quality editorial board, was elected For this reason, US's major Several hundred students at one items from store to store in sophomore m ember-a i-large, is with using existing I happening concern time or another sat in, slept, East Lansing. A new study is with the student bill of rights as channels to achieve changes In ate, argued and otherwise lived expected this fall. the basis of a "Do you want a they the I nlversity— and perhaps to at Bessey Hall for over a week A student bill of rights got over radical on the Student Board?" apitol tliat create new channels within the in November, disbanding for 3,000 signatures in the three campaign. structure. !3ave Macomber, chairman of although some !e. isia tors a greed Thanksgiving, and waited out¬ weeks it was circulated during with them, they should go home But in any case, disagreeing side the board of trustees' meet¬ spring term, and formed a major the coffeehouse project which and clean up and concentrate with the existing order, I S mem¬ ing for a decision on the firings-— a decision which was officially portion of the platform of three candidates for the ASMSU student was taken over by the United Campus Christian Fellowship, ran for junior member-at-large on their studies. I wo months later, tuition was bers want change. Because,as the sjying goes, only when things a brand new made, very quietly, on July 21, from the US change do they get better. 1967. varsity shop with top names you know and wear Arbaugh's new Varsity Shop welcomes Michigan State students . . to come in. . . and get acquainted! We're featuring H.I.S. for the latest "in" look . . . shirts, slacks, sweaters and jackets. Varsity Shop, First Floor. shop Monday, Thursday and Friday until 9 p.m. other days until 5:30 Welcome Week, September 1967 B-18* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 7 i J Stoke I y CarmichaeCs soeecn "at ivroo fs given close attention by a staffer . The story iS'read by the Camyu^uitvr •, vu^i^rteeWrr,Jriflf^te^spaper by a night editor, and then copy reaH. The The Auditorium was dents and faculty'. They prize-winning State News Story packed with stu¬ had all come to any other details which later. might be used submit . a recommendation to the advisor board. If the editorial board is not una imous, then minority reports may be sub When the speech was over, she walked rnitted by members of the editor ialboai ! hear Stokely Carmichael expound upon his The advisory board then, after inter favorite topic, Black Power. quickly back to 341 Student Services, the State News editorial office. viewing the candidates, either affirm- t Towards the front of the Auditorium selection of the editorial board rr :• a There she began to piece together her sat a typical N1SU coed. She had come not story, using material from the speech choose one of the other candidates, it . solely for the educational experience of that afternoon and from a press confer¬ expected, however, that the advisot > i hearing Carmichael in person, though, ence with Carmichael earlier in the day. will usually follow the reromniei'dat> but because it was her job. She was ,'f the editorial board. The time, 5:10 p.m. covering the speech for the 'Stare News, At 6:30, an hour past the deadline for Last year, the State News had an ij During hi? talk, she not only took down routine stories to be handed in, the come of $479,011.71. Some $36°,r : the majority of what Carmichael said, ■ in i combination shorthand-abbreviated reporter hande.d the Carmichael story to e from selling advert': the Campus Editor. After several ques¬ i Man t I o The rem Un¬ style, but she also' noted the size of the' tions were asked by the Campus Editor, if. He has told collected through a $1 fee charged uacl crowd, the reaction of the audience and and several changes made, the story than edi "Look, you're full-time undergraduate student, o: e , and so\ie was passed to the Managing Editor who Jitor, the decis is ire yours. I'll 1,500 mail subscriptions. T he f eu , & ig- assigned a headline for the story: posi¬ you if you : me and maybe inally established by a stu Jem referendum, tioned it in a prominent position on page James Spaniolo conducts a meeting of the Editorial board, com¬ ask me. But you is charged at each term's regisuai.j.i. one and sent it to the copy desk. prised of (left to right) Edward Brill, editorial editor, Bobby Soden, »rid have the final The story was then checked for spell¬ campus editor, Lawrence Werner, managing editor and E ric Pianin, say," ing and grammatical errors and a head¬ Financial independence executive editor. Now, however, with the enactment of line was written. From the copy desk, the Academic Freedom Report, which This income puts the State News u. an This role is especially important in the story was taken to the composing Asa daily paper, the State News plays devoted a section to the State News, the enviable situation, almost unique among a number of roles on campus, of which light of the fact that readership studies room, two blocks from campus, to be indicate a large majority of students read role of the general manager is well de¬ college newspapers in the country: H is set by a special machine and pasted on covering campus news, presenting the fined. The lines of responsibility are most significant national and international no other daily paper than the State News. financially independent. what would eventually be page one. clearly drawn. Few other college newspapers can boasr news, serving as a public meeting place But the State News must be more than It would later be trucked to Greenville, The report says in part, ". . . the State of paying for all printing costs, sal- for open discussion, and serving as an a bulletin board, more than a University 60 miles from East Lansing, to be print¬ News is a student newspaper whose tone opinion-maker are just a few. calendar: it must do more than merely ed, and then over 30,000 papers would and content are determined by the student Foremost among these roles is the report the news; it must attempt to get be trucked back during the early morning editorial .staff, Faculty, administrators coverage and presentation of campus or behind the news and tell what it means. hours, to be distributed to residence halls ana students who are not staff members University-related news. As a student In short, it should stimulate as well as and classroom "buildings before 8 a.m. may provide advice and criticism but operated newspaper within the context inform. And while no newspaper should Thus, the making of a story, the print¬ shall not exercise any powers of veto of the University community, our pri¬ willfully create controversy for its own ing of a collegiate daily. But there is much or censorship over news or editorial mary responsibility is to inform our sake, where controversy exists, the stu¬ more. dent newspaper should stand out as a comment. . . Final authority shall be The State News will distribute more readers of campus and local news. rational yet vocal force amidst the cross placed on trie Editor-in-chief for the From the announcement of a club meet¬ than 38,000 papers this fall each class news and editorial content of the State ing, to publicizing important University currents of rumor and half-truth. day to students, faculty, and administra- For its efforts, the State News has ;NevVS > => well as 'or the newspaper's events, to reporting major policy changes editorial operation. . ." and controversies within the University, been awarded The American Publishers But distribution is the end product of ' Wh it vas before implicit in the opera¬ the State News is relied upon by every Assn. Pacemaker award for five of the a vast operation, an operation which in¬ last six years, the most recent one being tions f the State News is now public volves 100 people or more and several segment of the University community. At the same time, this campus cov¬ announced in June for the 1966-67 year. policy. days' work before each issue is printed. The Pacemaker is given to the best Also established under the Academic The State News is of the few erage is complemented with significant one Freedom Report is the State News Ad¬ news from around the state, nation, and college newspapers in the country; only unifying factors at the University, on a visory Board which replaces the Board the world via our wire services (an As¬ two collegiate dailies were honored this campus which stretches more than two of Student Publications. The advisory to west and almost as far sociated Press national wire, AP state year. No other college newspaper has miles east board will be composed of four faculty wire, and a United Press International received more than two of the coveted north to south. members and four students. (The old pub Editor-in-Chief James Spahi- sports wire, plus a UPI telephoto ma¬ Pacemaker awards. olo confers with Editorial Edi¬ This in itself is an awesome respon¬ The role of the staff adviser or general board was"-composed of three adminis¬ sibility and must be accepted as such. chine). trators, three faculty, and three stu- tor Edward Brill. It will be the responsibility of the ad¬ visory board to recommend a person STATE NEWS MAGAZINE for the job of general manager or staff adviser to the President. The staff ad¬ editor, tion coordinates the produc¬ operations of the c4ate News. viser will be responsible for the finan¬ cial affairs of the State News. He will Collage plans greater diversity be responsible to the advisory board. aries—-and this includes salaries for about The report states clearly that while 90 students without relying on funds from both the advisory board and the staff their school's administration or student it is hoped that students, fac¬ adviser "shall provide advice, counsel, government. Collegiate Newspa¬ pensate for some of the and criticism, to the staff of the State The only costs the newspaper does not ulty and administrators will pay are rent (for a third floor wine of t he News, neither shall exercise any veto pers' magazine sections are shortcomings of the daily consider it a significant for¬ Student Services Building), electricity or or censorship over the content of the always an experiment in ter¬ newspaper, and to provide um for the discussion of im¬ newspaper." heating costs. The advisory board is also respon¬ Financial independence means opera¬ ror. a medium of expression for portant issues. sible for appointing the editor-in-chief tional and editorial freedom. the more creative individ¬ of the State News each year, as was the Because the University and student It is also hoped that crea¬ In many instances, dead¬ uals within the University pub. board. Any student in the Univer¬ government do not control us puise tive writers will submit their lines are all but forgotten. sity may petition for the position, but strings, neither canapply pressure to curb community, the State News works to Collage. Collage of¬ almost always the new editor-in-chief editorials critical to their operation. \t College newspapers often ventured into magazine pro¬ comes from the present staff of the many schools this is not true. fers a vast audience, with a And such freedom is essential. News¬ publish supplements either duction with the creation of State News. circulation of close to 39,- After petitioning is completed, the State papers are society's watchdog, i hey when the spirit moves them Collage. News Editorial Board, composed of the exist to inform society about the affairs, 000. or when enough material has present editor-in-chief and his assistant including those of its government, that These are some of the editors, interview the candidates and then affect their lives. been amassed to fill an is¬ Collage made its first ap¬ aims of Collage, 1967-68. Newspapers must be free to report sue. pearance spring term. It was and comment on these affairs.. an eight-page bi-weekly tab¬ The size of its issues will Financial independence allows the Slate The need for such a maga¬ Eric Pianin, executive editor, be increased to 12-16 pages. News more freedom than that given news¬ loid devoted primarily to the will work closely with the Collage papers financed by the bodies they are sup¬ zine, however, is felt by arts at MSU. It was com¬ If the response to it is en¬ staff this year. posed to watch. many segments of the com¬ couraging, Collage may ap¬ Important to financial independence is prised of feature stories on the fef charged all full-time students. munity. The creative writ¬ the performing arts, crea¬ bring a greater diversity of pear weekly in the State Besides providing revenue, the fee gives ers, artists and commenta¬ material to the magazine. News. the State News an assured circulation of at tive writing, sketches, pho¬ all demand vehicle least the number of students on campus— tors a While the arts will certainly MSU has often been ac¬ tographs, reviews and com¬ this fall more than 38,000. Added to this of expression, and this need not be slighted, attention will cused of being deficient in number the faculty and staff personnel. mentary. A four-man staff are often times cannot be ful¬ also be talented, creative people. This high subscription figure is used as wrote and gathered material given to in-depth a lever to sell advertising. (Advertisers filled by the daily newspa¬ for the magazine. Contribu¬ reports and features on the Collage, in a sertse, is an cannot afford to pass up a medium that reaches so many persons.) per. tions were accepted from the news that appears in the experiment to test the valid¬ And a largeamountofadvertisingallows University at large. daily newspaper. ity of such charges. The the State News more space to print more of such venture news and Increases the chances that the Space limitations in the Hopefully, these reports success a paper will remain financially independent. daily often prohibit the use While Collage received can approach significant is¬ depends both on a talented of lengthy analyses, short some favorable comments sues from many angles. Di- editorial staff and the so¬ Trustees are responsible stories and poetry, bold dis¬ from readers, it was felt versity of reporting and phistication and resources The responsibility for all newspapers— play of art work, in-depth that the scope of the maga¬ commentary will be a trade¬ of its readers. Edward Brill, editorial editor, from the New York Times down—lies somewhat limited. finally with their publisher. news background, and thea¬ zine was mark of Collage. Both should be adequately supervised the production of the He is the one sued if the newspaper prints With this in mind, this Welcome Week issue this sum- ter and book reviews. As Collage matures and tested during the coming a libel or other error. He is the one ul¬ year's staff will endeavor to timately responsible for all thatappears in In an attempt to com¬ improves its presentation, year. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 B"19 Rights I movement: change of direction but I) •TA" ",ws 5i&*g with pictures and headlines, and the pages are sent to Gr^rwvUe,.where the State News is printed. his repeated publication, x-egardless of whether he most a half-million dollars, three full- Changes are made as late develop¬ How are week 5 d the editorial and opinion articles formed^ tal es the time 'o read anything before it time accountants are employed to keep ments merit them. Editorials are, theoretically, the voice Is printed. books, bill advertisers, etc. To this point, only the news dissemina¬ of ttie newspaper. They represent the The State News' publisher is Michigan tion portion of the State New s opera - State I'm vers v—the MSU Board of Trus¬ Newspaper operation tion has been discussed. paper's united front on specific issues. tees. They sign the contract wlththecom- At 5 p.m., two days before an issue ap¬ pany that prints the newspaper. pears on campus, the Editorial Depart¬ hould a civil suit involving the State ment receives from advertising between No1, s ever arise (only one has to date), ' ihe Moard of Trustees would be respon- sible in court. It is obvious, then, that the board could eight and 16 page lay-out dummy sheets. Designed in specific spots on these dum¬ mies are the ads that will appear in that 3/4 of the MSU community day's paper; the remainder of the page is exercise legally some control over the blank and will be filled with editorial copy. paper's editorial function. At the same time, however, because of public pressure The number of pages of the issue is determined by the amount of advertising reads the State News daily against censorship of the press, it would sold: the more advertising sold, the larger be mas' foolish for the trustees ever to do the paper. so. five tir The pages are approved l?y the editor- Three out of four MSU students ead the State t ws If the administration ever used to con-« in-chief and handed on to the managing week. sider the State News another house organ, editor, who is responsible for make-up In a readership study prepared under *he direction of Kenward it has learned better. Neither the paper's or placing stories and pictures on each staff, nor the student body in general will L. Atkin, associate professor of advertising, students were asked: Campus editor Bobby Soden discu: a movie review submitted page. stand for it. Good — how often do you read the State News and other newspapers? by Stuart Rosenthal. make-up Is essential to a good newspaper: pleasant, appealing pages mo¬ —how do you rate the State News? Newspaper's 5 departments tivate readership of the paper. --where do you learn about loca' and natlona' news? Stories that appear in the newspaper FREQUENCY. Nearly 78 per cent report»that they read every It Is important to remember, though, The State News has five Inner depart¬ that because of the nature of a student issue. (Other percenkages were 16.8 ^three or four times a week), ments. The five are separate, but work newspaper, editorial policy does not nec¬ 5 (once or twice a week) and .6 (never).) together to publish. -They are: editorial, essarily remain the same from year to Those dissenting may submit a column EVALUATION. The over-all mean rating given the State News advertising, photography, circulation and explaining their dissent. The column Is the business office. fails into the "very good" category,, with men rating the paper published the day following the editorial. The Editorial. Dept. is the one most * slightly higher than women. Ratings, according to sex, by the Editorial are directed by the editor- Columns, which differ from editorials Important to the reader. It Is respon¬ students are: in-chief, in consultation with his editorial in that they are signed, may be submitted sible for all news and opinion articles, Excellent: males 1 1.3 per cent, females 9.6 per cent. editor and other members of the editorial by anyone working for the State News. pictures, cartoons and headlines. Its board. Very Good: males 46.1 per cent, females 43.7 per cent. They do not necessarily agree nr disagree operation will be discussed in detail later. A stand Is determined on each issue, as with editorial policy, although they may do Average: males 38.2 per cent, females 38.5 per cent. Ihe Advertising Dept. Is the most es¬ it arises. Suggestions for an editorial Poor: males 4.1 per cent, females 8.2 per cent. either. sentia! ro the paper's operation. By sell- might come from the editor-in-chief, from LOCAL AND CAMPUS NEWS SOURCES, The State News was the editorial editor, or from his assistant. ,ng .. '•.eri'sing, it provides roughly 79 -alb > purs. per of 'he money necessary to pay listed as a prima' . so e of local and campus news by 90.6 per In each case, the suggestion is dis¬ ? into t 'he paper's costs. cent. cussed, and every side of the issue e'"toi I"he Advertising Cfept. is divided into NATIONAL NEWS. Radio and TV rank high as a primary source. weighed. The State News also attempts to is two se 'ions, classified and display. The State News is prominent as a second and third soul a forum for persons outside p- Deadline for classified ads is 1 p.m., and the tion. Columns andeditorials by the paper's Readership of the S>ate News was highest on page c When the editor-in-chief and editorial day before publication. Deadline for editor reach final staff are supplemented by letters to the one editorial page. a analysis of an issue, display advertisements Is 3 pjn„ two editor and point of view columns written Nearly 84 per cent reported reading some of page orie, with nearly a capsule summary of the stand is drawn days before publication. up. This is read by other members of by persons outside the newspaper's opera¬ half saying they read it heavily. tion. the editorial board, who will enter into Some 25 students last year sold 87.5 E di to rial page was read by nearly 80 percent, with 40. 1 per cent further discussion of the Issue if they have saying they read it heavily. The nwspaper prints as many letters per cent of the paper's ads.The other 12.5 any questions. as space allows. The right to withhold per cent were national display ads, sold broken down by sex, and edit letters is reserved, and any let¬ primarily by a New York representative. State News readership patterns wi At the same time, the actual process of off-campus) and ters over the maximum length of 100 The department employs a full-timead- Joe Mitch, sports editor, keeps marital status, place of residence (c js or writing the editorial begins. The actual words may be edited In order to present viser and one full-time sales coordinator the readers informed of the high¬ class in school. editor must take the general outline of the widest possible expression of outside in the classified department. More than 82 per cent of the male students and 70 oer cent of each of the day's editorials, and either lights of Spartan athletics, opinions. the female students reported that they read the State News five write a rough draft himself, or assign The editor-in-chief has the power and The Photography Dept. is staffed by stu¬ from two sources, the campus edi¬ the Job to one of his staff. come days a week. authority to dictate the entire editorial dents —usually around seven a term— tor's desk and the wire editor's desk. The draft is then reviewed by the edi¬ More than 96 per cent of the single students and more than 89 operation of the State tews. and' supervised by a full-time adviser. The campus editor is responsible for torial editor first and then the edltor-ln The supervi sor advises his photographers per cent of the married students said they read the State News at chief. Changes aremadelnmeaning, style, But the editor is human. \ convincing covering all local and campus news. He least three or four times a week. Of these, 79 per cent of the argument by his four editors on a pro¬ —MSU has no photography school and of¬ or wording. The editorial may be com¬ employs from 30 to 50 reporters to posed stand Is not without effect. fers only one course in photo-journalism cover speeches, accidents, press confer¬ single students and 73 per cent of the married students said they pletely rewritten. —and is responsible for the more than read every issue. ences, etc., and they write features and $20,000 worth of equipment used in that in-depth articles on the events taking By undergraduate classes, the percentage of every-issue reader¬ A completed editorial is not signed by its Individual author. The editorial rep¬ So this is our story, the State News department. place. ship is juniors (84.8), sophomores (80. I), freshmen (75.9) and Ihe department is responsible to the resents the opinion of the newspaper, but story. We are always open to suggestions Anyone Interested in newspaper work seniors (71.7). editorial department's managing editor. this does not eliminate the possibility of and criticism and we welcome both. \swe can work for the State News. Most doctoral candidates (77.5 per cent five times, 16.1 per cent He assigns pictures to be taken, receives Stories submitted by reporters are dissent. begin a new year, we cannot rely on past three or four times, and 6.5 per cent once or twice a week) read When editorials represent the beliefs achievements or be discouraged by past proofs of the result and picks the pic¬ screened for accurate, clear, concise the State News. tures that appear in every issue. of the editor-in-chief and the enilrt edi¬ criticism. Each editor and each year's writing and then passed on to the make¬ More than 69 per cent of the masters candidates read the State Circulation is responsible for dis¬ up or night editor who arranges them on a torial board, the editorial Is signed, "The State News must be judged on their News five times a'week. Other percentages in this category are Editors." own merits. And like the University it¬ tributing and mailing papers. A descrip¬ page. tion of the department's work introduced The wire editor is in charge of the 15.4 /three, or four times), 10.3 (once or twice) and 5.1 (never). When one or more members of the self, we cannot stand tomorrow where we this article. board disagree with the editor and others stand today. four national and international teletypes I he Business Office keeps track of the and one telephoto machine employed by the paper's income and expenses. Since the State News. paper's financial volume amounts to al¬ Wire stories are rated from a sched¬ ule of the day's top stories. The wire edi¬ tor then hands these stories, like the local stories, to the night editor for dummying. After stories are dummied according to their importance, they are passed on to the copy desk where the story Is read for ac¬ curacy, correct spelling, grammar and style and then given a headline. Pictures are selected by the managing editor from those moved by the L'PI telephoto and batches of proofs sub¬ mitted by the Photography Department. He then makes a list of pictures for the inside pages and gives it to his night editor. Another list Is made of the front page pictures. This list the managing editor uses for maklng-up page one. Stories are played on page one ac¬ cording to their relative importance. A page one meeting Is held around 4 pjn. each day. The editor discusses the day's activity with his campus, wire and man¬ aging editors. Roberta Yafle assisted in the He then makes his final decisions and production of the Welcome Week composes a front page budget.The manag¬ issue, and will concentrate this ing editor works from this budget in making fall in the areaof feature stories. up the front page. Susan Comerford, advertising manager (right) looks on as her staff lays out the advertisements. x Welcome Week, September 1967 B-2Q Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan yaur um bujJJing • Original Plays • Information Desk Musical Programs ' Educational Programs Film-Showing of Away Football Games — Everyone Is Welcome BROWSING ROOM—Light reading—books, MAIN OFFICE—To make arrangements for The Michigan State University your organization's meetings, dances, or din¬ magazines, periodicals. TABLE TENNIS—Get paddles and balls at Union is the community center of ners stop in the Main Office on the second check room. floor. Our rooms are available to recognized the university family — students, fa¬ campus groups and our reservations clerk U.N. LOUNGE—Informal meeting ground for students from all countries. The room has culty, staff, alumni, and guests. will help you with the details of your func¬ tion. For any other assistance, the manager TV, checkers, literature from many nations. MUSIC ROOM—Listen to your favorite re¬ and his assistant are located In this office. Our building was officially open¬ cords. TICKET OFFICE—Tickets sold for most The Michigan State University Union ed in June, 1 925. as a memorial functions, with exception of athletic events. building Is one of the finest in the world. to our soldiers who had died in Spartan students can well be proud to call It their campus center. the service of their country. De sk.. .... 355-3498 Director of Activities. • 355-3354 Union Reservations.... 355-3464 Food Director 355-3465 355-3490 LOCATED IT THE B arber shop B llllard Room. 355-3359 355-3358 U.N. Lounge Ticket Office Union Board 355-3361 355-3355 Bowling Alley 355-3357 ABBOTT B0AD ENTBANCE Lost and Found. ,S$5ijM97 Chapel Reservations... 355-3464 MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS Off-campus living: The structure of off-cam- living-learning units, its a maturing experience to emerge more as an in¬ In both supervised and un¬ uation, to be able to yield to others' demands, to be flex¬ mass congregations of peo¬ dividual among individuals. supervised housing of the pus living dictates challenge, ible, human and individual, Mention ple thrown together for nine If he lives with a group, it apartment-house-room va¬ off-campus living responsibility and maturity. all at once. and the word association months with orders to make is a concentrated group, riety, the situation is one It thrusts the student into The break from residence a life of it, does provide somewhat select, with ob¬ demanding tremendous at¬ game turns to aspects of adult situations. hall living into an adult sit¬ jectives toward common tention. The student may unsupervised housing— This is not solely re¬ challenges of its own, but at the same time it denies the ends. He begins as a defi¬ have one, two or three room¬ uation is probably one of the apartments, parties, cozy served, of course, for un¬ most important moves the student some of the more nite part of that group; how mates. All of them must be houses, freedom, no strings, supervised housing, but student will make during his he grows is up to the in¬ able to co-exist somewhat 21 or senior standing, beer touches upon every phase of pressing ones. dividual and his environ¬ peaceably, to adapt to this college career, especially in with lunch. Off-campus living lets a off-campus life. The resi¬ intimate the light of changing Univer¬ student breathe, allows him ment. rather living sit- Off-campus living encom¬ dence hall system, with its sity policy. passes a much broader spec¬ trum than this. It is not Off-cam pus no longer something distant and intan¬ means no hours for women, no sign-outs. It does mean The gible, nor is it reserved solely for those who outlive the residence hall system. House growing up and liking it, learning to take care of one's Off-campus is a sorority self, paying the phone and or fraternity house* super¬ Students have the option of a variety of housing accommodations at Michigan State. Many are sub¬ the electric bill on time, ject to University regulations, as in the case of supervised and unsupervised housing. The same holds discovering how to get the vised or unsupervised apart¬ true for commuters. ment, house, room, or co¬ Following is a breakdown of these accommodations, for both single and married students, as of most out of your food budget, spring, 1966. sending your friends packing operative unit. More so, off-campus is a when you have to book for fresh, different and distinc¬ Male Female Other 364 255 your mid-term or simply Single: defrosting a refrigerator. tive way of life. Residence halls 8794 8439 It directly Involves the Married: 27 23 Off-campus living, super¬ student with the community, Other U owned 1068 748 Spartan Village 135b 365 vised or unsupervised, in a making him an Integral part, Frat/soror/Evans Scholars 202 1 Cherry Lane 268 90 group or by yourself, fills giving him responsibilities Co-ops 444 50 University Village 401 112 out the count, colors in the to the community-at-large Approved 3100 1270 Renting home or apartment 1556 533 picture of your college ca¬ as well as to that of the Uni¬ Unsupervised 28 6 Own home, commuting 961 676 reer, still leaving some versity. Registered, no classes 58 42 Registered, no classes 61 12 white space for individual While it is often argued Religious units 52 36 Other 197 41 touches. It can, and does, that off-campus living, Special permissions 972 553 Living with parents, commuting 41 1 despite the lack of formal through the freedom It Living with parents, commut 63 33 structure, make one feel as grants, divorces the student Living with relatives Student teaching or other 120 294 though he belongs. . . to the from his college and local community, the University, environment, the reverse is to others, to himself. precisely the case. Welcome Week, September 1967 C-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Changes studied in off-campus living rules By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Staff Writer "It's a supply and demand situation. If we housing units for men, there only four for women. He blames this on new are con¬ struction, the reluctance of home not The trials of off-campus selves but also the structure of living only affect the studfents them¬ have people in residence halls who want to live off-campus, we should be able to pro¬ vide for them." . . . Pat Smith owners to tance to for go over to the super¬ vised program, and their reluc¬ go to supervised housing Off-campus rules: the off-campus housing program women. and its rules. The latter Is basically due to Off-Campus Council (OCC) is presently studying rules changes which it plans to bring before struction ends after the comple¬ doubt as to the effects if sopho¬ the with new. checking in and women's hours out involved hours. With the policy, Smith sees 4 under study the Faculty Committee on Stu¬ tion of Holden Halls, there mores were included. possible changes In this area. shouldn't be any problem in keep¬ Smith referred to the change dent Affairs (FCSA) and the AS- "We've reached an equitable EDITOR'S NOTE: The following off-campus ing the residence halls full. He initiated two years ago, per¬ MSU Student Board in the fall. situation off-campus with stu¬ added that this would enable the mitting students who gained sen¬ housing regulations, numbers 5-8, are present¬ Jim Friel, OCC President, said dents filling apartments," he ly under study by Off-Campus Council and the that the changes concern rules rooms to be filled on a two-man ior standing by the first day of said. "In respect to rooms and #5, 6 and 7. basis, the way In which they were fegistration or who attained the Off-Campus Housing Office. houses, however, there are quite designed. age of 21 within the academic Regarding #5, Friel said that a few rooms that go unfilled." OCC wishes to change eligibility Regarding #7, Friel feels that year, to live in unsupervised He noted that there is more of (5) Students who will have attained senior status to live in unsupervised housing to if a student Is living* home and housing. a demand for two-man units than He noted that 3,000 students by the last official day of registration fall term or apply to those students with soph¬ commuting, there is no need for for four-man units. He also who will attain the age of 21 during the academic omore standing. any further approval, other than eligible to move off-campus re¬ pointed to the need for off-campus parental, and that this additional mained in the residence halls. year will be eligible to live in unsupervised housing- The proposal reads that any married housing. student gaining sophomore stand¬ approval of the Off-Campus In regard to parental consent, Smith pointed out that the Uni¬ beginning with fall term of that year. For purpose Smith said that it is include^ versity is of this pol icy, a senior student is defined as a^student ing by the last day of registra¬ Housing Office is unnecessary. primarily committed , tion of- any Par Smftfi,"*Director of fJir- £fc*'elv because of the legal situa¬ v«Ko ha* accuc*u.ilqitoct 'SO t»rm credifj. Ac.ademic term can live in un¬ to the residence halJ tion involved, in this case, the supervised housing beginning Campus Housing, feels that the but that there is an important year is defined as September 15-June 15 inclusive. •with that term. first rule change might be more University acting in good faith place in the student housing pic¬ realistic if it were Juniors, rather in regard to minors. The student would still need ture for off-campus living. (6) Any eligible student under the age of 21 must Other than problems of who's Patrick B. Smith parental permission to make the than sophomores. He concurred with Friel in the to live off-campus is the prob¬ "When you reach the size that have parental consent and waiver to live in unsuper¬ we have, perhaps we can build lem of where to live. vised housing. Such consent and waiver must be sub¬ Director of Off-Campus Housing Patrick Smith Friel said that he does not ob¬ effect such a change would have a better sense of community if Supervised housing, particu¬ mitted no later than September 1 of the year the ject too strongly to #6, but added upon the residence hall program, points out that the University is primarily com¬ larly for women, is In a critical we have students satisfied in their student plans to live in unsupervised housing. Students that the board may move to change saying that were the rule changed living situations," he said. "It's mitted to the residence hall program. Any rules situation, Smith said. While there 21 years of age or older are not requiredto have to juniors, it wouldn't be a drain a supply and demand situation. changes concerning eligibility to live in unsuper- He feels that if dormitory con- on the program. He expressed are from 150-160 supervised If we have people in residence parental consent to live in unsupervised housing. ■ 'sed housing must bear this in mind. halls who want to live off-campus, we should be able to provide for . . . Faculty Committee on Student Affairs them. ZONING, CONTRACTS, BILLS "Students need the diversity of housing," he continued. "Their housing experience should be an (7) Undergraduate students commuting from home beyond a fifty-mile radius must have special per¬ mission from the Off-Campus Housing Office, Stu¬ educational one. After two years dent Services Building. in the residence hall, a student Houses pose u may be ready for change. Often this makes for a better residence hall situation, by having students .must (8) Undergraduate students living with relatives have special permission from the Off-Campus in the halls who want to live 'Office, Student Services Building. there." but offer special a LEGAL AID, DISCUSSIONS Houses, while providing stu- trash removal, lawn care, house of repairs, and shoveling walks, OCC aim: More service cents with more of a sense community, involve all the proo- The number of parking spaces lt-ms that come packaged with is determined by zoning. Often this style of off-campus living, there is no street parking. Zoning is of primary irnpor- Students should check out the For the off-campus student tance. There are four, zones: furnishings in regard to their living in an apartment, house, or multi-dwelling, single family, condition. If renting, make a room, living seems autonomous. two-family and commercial. In check list of damage and notice- There appears to be a tremen¬ the case of single, as opposed able deterioration, dous amount of freedom Involved, to married, housing, students Storm windows should be con- jvhich goes hand in hand with car.'t live in a single family sidered, for without them the fuel very little association with the .-r.it zone. bill can be increased by a third. University as a governing body Another Important point in- Naturally, the type of contract egress from upper stories, the *rith binding policy. volves taking over ownership is of major concern. What is the included, and what are the Fire, safety and health hazards condition of the basement, the Off-campus students often for¬ care. Students 1&duld be sure to length of time, garbage removal, conditions of the stove and re- cannot be overlooked. Students number of electrical outlets. get one of the six major govem- cneck if tney must arrange for policy on water and lights? Is frigerator? should determine the means of The type of neighborhood is an ing groups represented on the integral factor. Are your neigh¬ ASMSU Student Board is Off- bors students, professors, fam¬ Campus Council, their voice in ilies? Are they pro- or anti- University affairs. student? How will they react after OCC distinguishes itself pri¬ you hold your first party? marily through its board repre¬ Homeowners' Insurance only sentation and services, such as covers the house and their per¬ the booklet, "So You Want to sonal possessions. Students Move Off-Campus?", distributed should be Insured for their own free. It has established a grie¬ valuables. vance committee, designed to handle complaints against land¬ Along with these fundamentals, perhaps the most basic In all lords with the hopes of branching 'MW BUDGET forms of off-campus living Is out into providing legal aid. "know your roommate." Espec¬ The primary problem facing mi ially In a house, ground rules OCC, however, is money. should be set up from the very OCC is the only major govern¬ beginning, regarding division of ing group taxation, without the power of according to Jim Friel, Jim Friel RINT-A-CAR labor, class schedules, study and party habits. Council President. OCC gets On the average, rent for a four $1200 a year from the board, but Jim Friel, president of Off-Campus Council (OCC), or five-man house runs >50-65 two-thirds of this goes into pro¬ plans to submit some rules changes to the ASMSU Student Board concerning eligibility for students liv¬ SYSTEM per month, naturally decreasing as more students move In. In the case of rooms, the ducing the booklet. Because of the lack of organi¬ zation among off-campus stu¬ ing in unsupervised housing. Already under way is a price study, which Friel hopes to compile several primary variables are the dis¬ dents not affiliatedwiththeGreek times a year. State News photo by Bob Ivins tance from campus, the cooking or co-operative systems, com¬ facilities, number of roomers, munication is a definite prob¬ merits, rather than concerning llshed several times a term. Here number of roommates and cost. lem. itself with the specific difference the question of money enters the Lack of finances makes things Most of the problems students In the price of tomatoes. picture again. more difficult. OCC is presently "The bulk of this is an honest encounter In selecting houses are He also hopes that OCC can re¬ undertaking a price study, headed appraisal of what merchants have assumed by the landlord himself, Its lecture series, bringing who's living in residence. He by one of it's members, RonDiehl, done to students, as opposed to new East Lansing senior. what they claim students have discussions to off-campus stu¬ may, however, have some regu¬ Dlehl calls the study more of done to them," Diehl said. dents on topics which are more lations of his own, pertaining to an appraisal, taking every store Friel hopes that if the study likely to concern them, like drugs smoking, drinking, and presence and evaluating it on Its own and birth control. Mileage Charge meets with success it can be pub- No of members of the opposite sex. Why for MSU Students GOODRICH'S SPARTAN per day plus gas THE Bplace to shop? IS IT THE DELICIOUS MEATS All Cars NEW, Fully Equipped THE FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES OR THE FRIENDLY SERVICE? You Must Be 21 And Have A Valid Wide, well-lit aisles make shopping a pleasure at Shop-Rite Student ID Card Stop In 214 Su. Capitul 372-8660 For You 1/2 block from CAPITOL BLDG. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 C*3 Two Complete Student Department Stores Located At Each End of Campus CAMPUS BOOK STORES "The extra stands for extra service99 507 E. Grand River 131 E. Grand River Welcome Week, September 1967 C-4 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ABOVE AVERAGE CPA Greeks seem Fire law vetoes at mixing wo classes in frats Greeks will not expand MSU's tional model code since July, living-learning concept to frater¬ 1962. Buildings constructed be¬ The aim of MSU's fraternities thing," Reuling said. Fraterni- sary studies can be helpful to fore this date may have exist¬ is a well balanced mixing of so- ties help some people, but may the student," Hekhuis said, nity houses this fall as originally- planned. ing violations, but owners are cial and scholastic endeavors, a hinder others. The different fra- l nder the University's de- t penalized unless their build¬ Building inspectors from the task in which they seem to be ternities put varying emphasis on ferred rush system a student ing is changed to a "more dan¬ academic! city of East Lansing examined achieving considerable success, academics, but it remains individual's deci i whether to the must have attained at least a 2.2 academic average the term during spring term five houses gerous and hazardous occupan¬ For even though MSU's fra- study or not." previous to pledging. considered for classroom use cy." ternity men engage in many social Louis Hekhuis, director of stu- and called them "unacceptable Jipson explained that buildings activities, they consistently show dent activities, elaborated on the Thereafter there are no spe¬ from a safety point of view." ire ranked from A to I, With scholastic achievement abo' fallacies of judging fra cific rules governing what the Violating city standards for co-ops, fraternities, and sorori-, living units by fire safety, exiting, and ventila¬ ties at H less hazardous than erage for MSU males. with other com¬ student must maintain to re¬ "Most fraternities their members with both the provide paring average CPA's. "Residence halls have a high main active. Through the Big- Brother system fraternities Integration? tion, the houses failed to qualify for classroom purposes.The ma¬ classrooms at C. "By changing the occupancy means and incentive to do well strive to encourage the pledge All MSU fraternitie ; operate on a strictly non-discri jority of houses could only ac¬ classing to a more hazardous percentage of freshmen who may commodate 15 or less students in It would cause the whole scholastically, and the results scholastic achievement, and majority of houses ren ain all-white. Negroes do rush ma , to be struggling to adjust now but have been very good," said Diet: a scholastic chairman encour¬ often pledge. Most, hov sver, drop out before becoming active. the "classroom" area, com¬ building to be renovated," Jipson will do rather well ifterwards; Herrold, president of InterFra- State News ohoto by Meade Perl pared to the desired 45-50, said added. this tends to bring down the ages the actives. ternity Council. "Fraternities Robert Jipson, chief building in¬ Houses inspected include The- average GPA in dormitories," spector. ta Chi, 453 Abbott Rd.; Delta Hekhuis said. and the Greek "We're not giving up the idea, Sigma Phi, 1216 E, Grand River "Co-operatives are predom- l c .. ; Sffto :%V eshMi-'Vr&erfiSeivel* .* BUT STILL MOSTLY WHITE however," said Ed Reuling. IFC Ave.; Parmheuse, 151- Bogue St.; constructed houses, keeping the and Delta Tau Delta, 330 N.Har- Edwi:. K. Reuhr.g, a Jva-er .to and.are accustomed ^university city code in mind when building," xl?.a fraternities, said statistic; ir.d'i- lift, a".r-- ..-uilly successful -Jipson said that when • The only house with a ade- Greeks rule out bias -ate that fraterr,it:es r'ar.k above academically. !ence is used for a classroom quately sized dining room v sidence halls and slightly be- "Fraternities are i r :ture of building, it falls into Farmhouse, with a capacity of 1< co-operatives when living these two groups and it inds to kith unit GPA's for assembly buildings, 45 people. Uack of a sprinkling • compared. that they should be higher more rigid restrictions than es" than dorms and lower than co¬ in many other groups and areas s being made i system and only one exit from "While this is not a true eval¬ The relationship between have done away with require - of society, but fraternities are the classroom area disqualified ops in scholarship. uation of the fraternities' relation segregation and MSU's frater- ments for membership based on readily identifiable by so¬ it, however. the students' academic suc¬ "I am pleased with the prog¬ nities is much the same as the race, but 31 remain entirely more Echoing Reuling, Hekhuis said, to Discussion to extend classes ress made by fraternities aca- relationship between segregation ciety because of their makeup "Fraternities do stand out in the cess, it serves to show most or predominantly white and the the houses would have to provide to the Greek system began a year ;cally, but there and modern society: rules forbid other two are predominantly Ne- and principles, and so are pointed public eye because they want to men can and do achieve much out." twenty square feet per person in ago spring term by IFC. Classes academically while being active improvement. I feel that .. .ties it but it is still very much a gro. Richard Herrold, president of make themselves known as a the instruction area. Jipson said would be small in size, 200- fraternity members," R e u I i ng ternity that plans its iqtiv so that the social life doe.' reality. Edwin K. Reuling, adviser to Inter-fraternity Council, agreed group, and a good group. most house dining rooms, the level or above, and open to all fraternities, explained why. much with neces- All of MSU's 31 fraternities with Reuling. "I don't feel there "Fraternities have the option ,lte for classes, have only 15 students. "Scholarship is a "Many fraternities that are Originally slated to begin last is a segregation problem in fra¬ of choosing their own members, square feet per person, 11-whlte today have pk-dged Ne¬ ternities," Herrold said. and will be subject to human groes in the past, but the affllia- Follow our Campus Compass for the stopped during pledging, "There are no racial stipula¬ faults," Hekhuis emphasized. usually by the pledge and not the tions for membership in any fra¬ "But with the major obstacles sprinkling system in the class- cal difficulties in planning ternity and 1 feel the problem is removed, and an improved atti- and additional exiting, courses and making arrange- right style direction on any campus fraternity," Reuling said. non-existent." tude being taken, progress is room area East Lansing's uniform build- ments with the various levels In most cases theNegro sim¬ Louis Hekhuis, director of.stu¬ being made." ing code has followed the na- of the colleges. Racquet Club Suits ply felt he would be out of place the fraternity. Pledging is dent activities, provided some other insights. strictly up to the individual and "Fraternities are a mirror of and Sportswear his decision to go active or . society as a whole," Hekhuis GREEKS YANKEE INVENTION said, "some segregation boils down to plain prejudice, but the by Hart Schaffher & Marx Classics every one of them, the natural shoulder suits< sport coats, sport trousers and topcoats in our HS&M Racquet Club campus collection for f all SEW VP general attitude is changing, and Fraternity Perhaps it is only fitting and A1Pha socIetV had been formed» idea *67Whether this is >our first or final >ear at college, come in for a prep course proper that fraternities, which Purely for social reasons. It was a vacuum between grow from group to colony before Kappa Alpha, along with Sigma these men, averaging around 23 or a quick refresher in "great looks." Your Holiday affiliating with the national or- Phi and Delta Phi- whlch formed years old,' and the 18-year-old ganization, took their first steps theiJrti®d* freshman. in America in the spirit of '76. It was the older freshman who Arrangements were When our Founding Fathers officially proclaiming r ___ the other and had beg"n the system, and it w this system to which the younger America a nation, the first fra¬ great rivalries developed. This student was introduced. It was was the beginning of the social ternal brotherhood was coming evident that fraternity. adjustment was nec-i into its own—Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa originated as For the next hundred years, few essary, and this resulted ii national fraternities were begun, chapters being formed with dif¬ a literary society, where men of most of them being local. It wa-s ferent precepts which better letters met to discuss intellectual suited the young man of the day. only after World War I that they This problem—adjustment to From that date, the forerun¬ began to merge into national one's era—is one of the most chapter! ners of today's fraternities con¬ tinued 'to follow this literary so¬ The advent of today's fraternity pressing faced by fraternities 1935. From that today- where the emphasis was ciety trend. They were called originally on academia, it later nt, the national Adelphian, Calliopian, Ciceron- , , took on a purely social guise. ian, Franklin and Leononian, and movement has climbed steadily. Today, the pendulum appears their objectives were training in The tremendous growth of fra¬ composition, debate and oratory. ternity on national"scale can be t0 be swinging back to an aca¬ attributed, _ 0 - demically - oriented system, to These societies found strong the three major wars of the cen- adjust, Call support from university facul¬ ties, and were given prominent tury. places in college catalogues. Stu¬ At the conclusion of each, a All-U mixer dents joined as a matter of great surge of veterans returned Delta Sigma Phi fraternity will j College Travel Office course. In rn. 1825, It was things took a sharp then that Amherst to college, and the system ex- panded more and more. Follow- ing the KoreanConflict. the Greek hold an a 11-university mixer in conjunction with the ASMSU or- too freshmen o on Monday 130 W. Grand Rlv. College established what became picture literally exploded until nlght> September 18, immediately E ast known as the Union Triad. In it reached its present stage. Lansing 1825, at Unio(|^ollege, the Kappa The traditions that grew from these wars. By the same token, C of the Union in case of rain. MSU STUDENTS the fraternity system today has There will be a band and all developed through trends. Student Board members will be The war years are a prime invited to attend to the new OFF-CAMPUS CAN example. There developed, with students. AFFORD STEAK EVERY NIGHT... HS&M Racquet Club Sport Coats. Highland Tweed and Chukker Coat sport jackets in a broad range of fall-favored shades and patterns. $69.95 HS&M Racquet Club Sport Trousers. Fall color# to mix or match with HS&M Racquet Club Sport Coats. $28.95 IF THEY ... EA BEST STEAK HOUSE Small's DAILY 11 A.M. -9 P.M. across from the 218 ABBOTT RD. HasWt toms STATE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION m 444 MICHIGAN 332-8667 STATE THEATER ft The wooI mark Is awarded to quality/filed products made of the world's best. ■ pyre virgin wi Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 C-5 m \ /J£\7 \ % ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT OUR STORE WAS NAMED FOR VOU s TUDENT OOK •TORE FREE PARKING 421 E. GRAND RIVER IN THE REAR Welcome Week, September 1967 C6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan p mCASUAL ELEGANCE fJI »' i If fashion Coed fall styles designers have their blessed with mini-legs, camou¬ flaging fishnets, lisle stockings wardrobe that will go every¬ said practical where - to class, on dares, and (bright navy). The man-tailored look from Europe has -een and turtleneck or Jumpers. towearwith skirts way this season, the coed on cam- even into the business world," 1 pus won't look as though she like grandma used to wear, and adapted ro the classic line this Bright-colored chesterfield Mrs. Toivonen said. plle-llnedmlnl- bought her wardrobe in an Army- vaporized metallic tights will year, and you will see herring¬ coats and canvas Navy store with the help of Tim¬ let you wear what's fashionable Colors and the ways to use bone fabric white shirts andman- coats that are casual enough for them are the big news this fall. othy Leary. yet look your best. nish platd wool skirts, as well as campus yet dressy, for dates are Practicality, not kooklness, is Bright mod shades of last season men' ^amkswool sweaters and seen as the outer-wear trend. The look this season,according this season's guideline. are back In slightly muted tones oxford "wide-track" blouses. Fur hats will be very popular to fashion consultants from sev¬ of heather red, bittersweet, gold "If you watch what you buy, again, especially after Mich¬ eral East Lansing clothing shops, and rust. Clan plaids will also be vou can have a small ■ Sweaters, always an Important igan's winter closes In around will be one of "casual elegance." popular In wool klltsandculottes. the middle of October. item in campus fashion, will come The classic look, a dark skirt In a wide assortment of lengths, "Glrli will look like glrl» again," said Mrs. Elaine Tol- and sweater over an oxford weaves and colors. The fisher¬ Whether you dress classic or ' blouse — almost a uniform on this man knit, Influenced by fishnet In high fashion, the lookthH vonen of Knapps Corner Shop. campus — will be livened up by stockings, Is back a.jam, andlast season Is right In line with tv/o new colors: Winter green season's popular rib knit will be campus tastes: casual, bright, but Especially from mld-thlgh (blue-green) and "Ink Blue" back In bright horizontal stripes down. The modified mini skirt or the "modi-mini," two to four New looks Inches above the knee, combined .vlth the mini-bag and shoes with mini-heels, is the fashion look In toto for fall. In case you aren't IF YOU LIKE MOD IS DEAD MUSIC, Men's fashion tersaii snirts v-:" -Je more ular than ever, 1 vvul ut~ pop- and with a wider they are accept; and tie. manager with According to Sherm K. Ruby, of an(j adviser to their buying it is a a Jacobson's Men Shop fallacy that the Midwest co.) staff, listen to East Li faced with range of color. Buyers for Redwood & Ross, located at the central store in is behind in styles. "Nothing makes me madder m AIL DAY f/GHl m clothins. st misrg u 2 Kalamazoo, say that the tradi- than a New Yorker coming in tional three-piece suits will re- and telling me we're behind the main popular among students, styles," Ruby said. "They're just The classic Glenurquhartplaid our proving grounds." with the popularity, but with MffRf, cr^per, weaving finishing." jarer tec! The ... look thanks to ique called earth . . The East coast is area for new ^shades sa'^* Midwesterners are gei „. .11 igain be the most m the testing men's fashions, he ally conservative and have more ' The mini-look sound SURVEY WITH 9 . common sense ini buying c , , . clothes, Vfi Shirts will • or nid.lie siioes of tan and cream black and cordovan will be he added. We buy them to last, not to meet the changing fads which sometimes occur monthly A coed models iummery nini-dress that w.ill a more version of the re- '33" FM 101.7 he added. He seen frequently, and according to in the East. .' nain popular this fall. track pin stri both C impbell and Zimmerman, UNSUPERVISED OFF-CAMPUS APARTMENT LIVING HAS THESE ADVANTAGES! ©BOO 1? IMUNDRV FACILITIES AMPLE PARKING SPACE STATE MANAGEMENT GOYAN EAST LANSING CORPORATION MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 332-8687 351-7911 351-7880 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 C*7 Plan ahead for M Thinking of living off-campus? The best of all possible ad¬ S vice to the apartment hunter is this: start early. ment ates Jim Culver of State Manage¬ Corporation, which oper¬ several apartment houses U in East Lansing, said the first thing students should look into is nancial the roommate responsibility problem. Fi¬ BOOK pa:ibility are important factors. The number of roommates helps to ment. determine the right size apart¬ STORE The second step, Culver said/ is to decide the price you want :o pay. Most East Lansingapart- ments range from $60 to $85, for ments three and a and four-man apart¬ few doubles. The Location is an important con¬ sideration—how close do you The line-up ment is another. How lair is tne landlord, how understanding? Apartments, at 444 Mic 'enue. beg.qn gather- photo by Chuck Michaels Things Will" he take advantage of stu¬ ing the day before-, som i spending the night, > - dents? In what condition are his apartments? good idea 1 spring, Whatever you do, don^ wait Council book¬ let, The Off Campus "So You Want to Move Off that students should remember ipartments areavailable since you never know what's going to happen in a year. Will untli Spring t spring to You Campus" is a helpful way of to be tactful and diplomatic, and for leasing as early as fall term, you still be friends with your a 11—night line-ups in front of the seeing what is available inapart- barge into an apartment others may not ■ signed for roommates, will you all still be real-estate companies, and the ment living. Check it; it lists fast. as if they already own it. Of until spring ten apartments go rent rates, lease expiration course, don't expect the state of dates, owners, managers, num¬ the apartment to be exactly what ber of parking spaces available per apartment and distances from you'd find in a model home. Check with the apartment own- mm m ■ Want Wanted: a home campus. Then: talk around. Students er or company. They can tell BOOKLI you about lease technicalities living off campus can give the and procedures better than any¬ S student kept al I — night vigil inquest of a a roof most helpful hints about the man¬ one. It is a good idea, Culver his head; in this instance, one equipped with a / apartment. State News photo by Paul Schleif agement campus living. and problems of off- Then go see the apartments. said, to have all the roommates with you, to be sure that one Need an apartment? Where jjerson^is^ioiMeft^ with sole re- MASCOTS, SYMBOLS, LEADERS Check with the OCC Greeks own this year to claims to fame' send books to men hearts," among others, butthese comes to Water Carnival, having love, companionship patter and pitter- of tiny feet of a dog, but You t of what the Off thing like buying a used car; because they know the problems in Viet Nam. particular ones belong to PI Kap¬ written the dialogue for three of tips ar Campus Council (OCC) handbook, may have to kick a few tires involved. True, a dog is man's the past four years. Beta Theta PI and Sigma Alpha pa Phi (Pi Kaps), Theta Chi's "So You Want to Move Off Cam¬ :he process, but when you find best friend, but he also has to Mu are responsible for two pop¬ and Phi Sigma Kappa (Phi Sigs), Phi Kappa Tau (Phi Tau's) are ight one the results are be house trained, fed twice a These symbols, of Greek art¬ ular spring activities. The Betas known for their heterogeneity, pus?" has to offer. respectively. istry adorning our walls serve to remind js of the unique con- sponsor the "Session on the Ce¬ dar," a ft// show, and the Sam- Dances have original themes too, from the Bowery Ball of the with members from a cross sec¬ tion of religious, national and Some five or six thousand copies of the booklet will be pre- worth it.' F i na n day and given a great deal of attention to be happy. If he is not Want pared for free distribution happy he may have strange ways mys sponsor the sorority tri¬ Theta Chi's to the Sadie Hawkins geographical backgrounds. of showing this." The ZBT's have a wealth of through the Off Campus Housing foundation of credit which is easy cycle race, both during Greek Day of the Phi Delts (Phi Delta Office winter term, Jim Friel, to get, but you will find your talent in their midst, including Parking—Seventy per cent of Theta) to the Magna Carta of president of OCC, said. house won't stand up for long The men of Psi Upsilon pre¬ Theta Delta Chi, which Is a' several members of the ASMSU Off-Campus students have cars don't keep paying the fame. serve an pus, Eastern image on cam¬ In dress and personality. 14th century.-style dance. Cabinet, Mr. MSU. and fo'r the The Phi Mu Alpha's have it second year, the chaffman 'of Written In interesting, stu a matter-of-fact. d«nt-to-«tudenw^billi." If you and all seventy per cent of them have parking problems of one Them Water Carnival. manner by OCC members, the Rubbish — "It has been said kind or another. You can help They began the blue tennis shoe hands down in music, since they booklet also contains rent rates, that"*America's greatest national The ringing in your ears after and the saddle shoe fads on all major In the subject. Every A Skull is the trademark of the situation by knowing the park¬ Spartan touchdown invariably distances of apartment houses product is garbage. If you have a campus, and Import their own year they display their talents Phi Kappa Sigma (Skulls). This ing rules in your complex and from campus, names of own'ers a garbage disposal in your brings to mind the- men of Delta tennis shoes from Abercromble in a jazz show. is taken from their pin, which following them." and resdent managers. Humor- apartment, use it. No stupid, not Upsilon (Dli's) who. escort their and Fitch in New York. Phi Sigma Deltas have got to be Is a Maltese cross with skull bell, " Bi0 Bill," to all home and bones It. ous depictions of situations fairly for cigarette butts, steak bones Now In Its third year Sigma Nu's won the All-Sports pretty generous men; they've had on of pub¬ football games. common in off campus residences and pop-top cans. Mike it a point Trophy this year, but the Alpha 100 per cent participation in blood Last, but not least, because lication, the OCC booklet has are provided in cartoons by Tom to find out what can and cannot been useful to students In their Another traditional football Kappa Alpha's are tops In ath¬ drives for six consecutive terms. they're usually first academical¬ Price, former s t a t e News car- go in your disposal and then Tau Delta Phi Is the newest ly of all fraternities, Is Farm¬ search for apartments. Frlel said letics, too. The speedy ones, toonist. follow those rules." .•ho attends all foot- however, are the Omega Psi fraternity at MSU, and Kappa house. "So You \\ :o Move Off Pets—"Most apartment houses large quantities of the booklet uith his brothers, Phi's, who hold the record speed Alpha Psi Is one of the more Service, leadership and aca¬ might also be sold to apartment Campus?" is a handy guide for have rules against pets. This the Sig Lj Sigma Phi Epsilon). for Junior 500. There are "Rose '.ueens.V active small ones. The Phi demics Psl's (Phi Kappa Psi) units of are no myth to the Greek Michigan State. They students, with its advice on an array of subjects. For example: is not because of any great wish on their part to deny you the owners for distribution in each of their apartments. RIGHT Leadei hip is importani reputation to live up to. "Dream Girls" and "Swe4F have a monopoly in talent when it have a conce, : of i : life, leaders in Delts include (Delta among their Delta), IN the president of Excalibur, the president of the senior class, ' the Homecoming man, the vice chairman of the neral chair¬ THE -ASMSU. Student Boa rd, and mem¬ bers of various other campus clubs, activities, and athletic MIDDLE The Lambda Chi's (Lambda Chi \lpha) are always coming up with something new. They will long be known on at MSU as the originators of Greek Feast, OF Junior 500 and Block Brandy, a St. Bernard, is one of the most popular members of the Sigma Alpha Hps lion (SAE) CAMPUS house, just as E3||chess, the DU's St, Bernard, and Thor, the Lambda Chi's Labrador Retriev¬ on Shaw er, are in their respective houses. Lane-east The Sigma Chi's have lost their o? the mascot—a tarantula—or maybe stadium they just gave it up. They still have their "Sweetheart," made famous in the song and their an¬ nual Street Dance which they sponsor for the entire University community. ^ In front of the Phi Gamma Delta to see, house, for all the is a Fiji islander, from which comes the nickname " Fi¬ world M ji's." Spring term is a good term for the Fijis—they usually win Greek Sing and they sponsor Fiji Island, their unique term party. S The theme of the Triangle house is engineering, just as that of Alpha Gamma Rho is agri¬ culture and related fields. Delta Sigma Pi is a business frater¬ nity, and Alpha Kappa Psi claims U to be the largest national pro¬ fessional fraternity, also in busi- BOOK Delta Chi's have members Excalibur and in the ASMSU Cab¬ in Hag Sleffler inet. They also are top in the fraternity contenders intramural CUSTOM SHOP STORE sports contests. the "Engineered leadership" is motto of Delta Sigma Phi eaAt cyicutd nium on tke, c&ntfuiA (Delt Sigs),who sponsored a drive Welcome Week, September 1967 C-8 *0 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan CO-OPS HOUSE 250 Students president sits with the Student run than In any houses other form of men's One of the less expensive forms capped the world in its social of off-campus living Is the sys¬ Board of the Associated Students living units. and economic development." tem of cooperat.ve houses. of MSU. The basic principles of coop¬ —continuous education and The 250 men who live in "co¬ The co-ops also hold their erative living, as stated In the constant expansion: for estab¬ style of rush, which is a Hedrick House constitution, are ops" are actually owners of their own lishing a permanent place in a respective houses. A $100 to week of open houses sponsored based upon what are called the democratic society. $150 down-payment upon enter¬ by ICC. A maximum of 25 men "Rochdale Principles'": The first cooperative units usually visit each house. —democratic control: one formed in the 1930's. Co¬ ing one of MSU's seven co-ops were makes a student part owner of Vacancies In the larger houses member, one vote; every mem¬ op philosophy is often discussed usually total about 20 by the end ber is equally represented. with the ICC, including the Idea the house. When he leaves the house, his of the year, but there are vacan¬ —limited emphasis on capital: of woman's a cooperative. But cies mid-year, also.Consequent¬ costs are kept so low that mone¬ money is returned to him and expansion of co-ops has stopped he Is no longer part of the cor¬ ly rush may be held every term. tary problems will not be of with the total of seven houses. poration-type plan. Some houses Social events are as impor¬ major importance. "There Just hasn't been need maintain contact with their alum¬ tant to co-op living as in any —open membership: selective for expansion," Edwin Reullng, ni through newsletters and pro¬ other living arrangement. Term factors in accepting members assistant director of student ac¬ are discouraged; any male stu¬ grams Homecoming weekend. parties, intramurals, parties, tivities and adviser to the co¬ Each co-op has an adviserwho and even "Turk Week" are dent at MSU is eligible for mem¬ operative system, said. "The helps out on business angles, planned both by ICC and individ¬ bership. economic aspects of starting a ual houses. They also participate —no racial, political, or reli¬ when needed. But there is no co-op are pretty tough." in such all-University events as gious discrimination: men in co¬ advisory person living in the The seven cooperative living houses with the men. They do Homecoming and Water Carnival. ops feel "that the prejudice and units are the Beal, Bower, Els- the cooking, cleaning, repairs, Academic emphasis is evident ignorance regarding differences of rate, worth, Hedrick, Howland, Montle, planning a/iu ^ur^rtdrg .^hem- in the consistently higher grade- nationality, polities, and and Motts houses. selves. This helps keep costs point average in cooperative units religion have seriously handi¬ low. Snow-in Students from $155 to living in co-ops pay $170 per term for room and board, a considerable The 'snow to remember' Here, a wooden horse guards the Abbott saving over other forms of Uni¬ keeping off-campus students out for sev- parking problem, as major a days. State News photo by Larry Fritzlan versity living. off in an effort to aid sn< However, each member is ex¬ pected to work approximately four to five hours each week, varying among houses. Men not fulfilling their responsibilities SOMETHING DONE RIGHT may be subject to fines. The houses may be 50 years old, converted apartment build¬ ings, or ex-fraternity and soror¬ ity houses. They house 15 to 55 Fraternity rec men. Ea:h house has its own consti¬ tution and governing body, includ¬ ing executive officers, a house who strives ;improve- are not for everyone, but those manager or steward, and a food No one can define what fra¬ who join with the idea of both purchasing agent, ternities do for individuals, but idvantages benefiting the fraternity and ben- And each sends its president most a.:ree that whatever fra¬ i opportu- efitlng from it usually find a fra- and another member totheInter-, ternities are doln.; it must be right. nity *r the student to associate ternlty very advantageous." Cooperative Council (ICC), whose In a small group with his own According to figures provided by Edwin K. Reulin adviser to type of friends, a more planned fraternities, U£. House senators members of the current and 35^ of. the were Greeks. tunity for leadership and scholar- ship and a way to participate 1_ 250 men, 7 co-ops Most fraternities to a num: er of point proudly distinguished athletics." Louis Hekhuls, director of s - dent activities, added~t{iat the In- In¬ united by Council ' Everybody's buddy alumni in government, social dividual must endeavor tt> help the Duffy Dougherty, Sparti 1 football oach and guest speaker at the Ev service, entertainment, sports ^ike any group In living units, president, Hal Lashlee, also has That's and other area s of public Interest. fraternity achie ve these goals by ^ 250 men in cooperative hous- planned and implemented a series Scholars 12th Annual Buddy Day E inquet. State News photo by Tony Ferrc A num. er of MSU's student looking for ways he can enhance jng fjncj jt necessary to coor- of officers' meetings, in which leaders are Greek, the fraternity as well as the ways djnate projects and policies, the presidents of all houses meet ortey of ; le it can enhance him. , Inter-Cooperative Council (ICC) a specified number of times each 2 YEARS AFTER COEDS around the "Like most aspects of MSI -fins this need. term, as do the other executive But what ts It that fraternities life, what one gets out of fra- jqq is compOSed Qf the presi- officers. do to produce these leaders, and what advantages can they offer-to those who don't strive for such ternities Is up to the Hekhuls continued. individual, "Fraternities are selective In dents and 0f each tive houses. one additional member of the seven coopera- Two of its primary Gary Scholten, former ICC member, said these meetings were beneficial for the exchange MAC gets Greeks in 1882 prominence? their membership and selective functions ire the coordination of of ideas about improving some ter in 1924, and Pi Kappa Phi EDWIN REULING Back in the days when MAC Beta Theta Pi ushered in the in their activities. They plan so C00perative rush and the plan- of the houses, Dick Herrold, President of In¬ Ave. was an institution of higher gained ' fraternity status in '25. '50s. But another war slump hit that social activities do not inter- ning of the annual "Turk Week," ICC also collects dues from ter-Fraternity Council, provide* learning and not a street occupied Sigma Alpha Epsilon brought the colleges and universities, Insight into the first question. after the decision is made," Her- fere with scholastics. This can a takeoff on the fraternity-so- each house, sponsors a traveling brotherhood to Michigan State by Greek living units, the Aggies and it wasn't until 1954 that "You're In a small group of rold said. be of great help to the student," r0rlty "Greek Week" each scholarship trophy for the highest first conceived the idea of fra¬ in 1927, but it was seven years Phi Kappa Psi picked up the close friends, that help you make "It's not a case of fraternity Hekhuls said. spring. grade-point average, and offers ternity. later that a new chapter was thread. Triangle, a social fra¬ Important decisions by giving pushing but rather providing the Reullng summed up the general jcC, which is represented on trophies for top houses in intra- Delta Tau Delta started the formed. Bouncing back from the ternity of engineers, architects advice before and encouragement means and encouraging a person feeling by saying "fraternities the ASMSU Student Board by its mural athletics. ball rolling in 1872, two years depression; Sigma IS'u and Alpha and scientists, arrived in '55. after coeducation, when the Iota Epsilon Pi opened houses in 1934. The Greek ideal flourished There followed a period of Chapter made its debut. Phi Del¬ • GADGETS • GOODlft ta Theta followed in 1873. prosperity. Colonization hit a again, with Alpha Sigma Phi open¬ ing its doors in '56. Phi Gamma peak with Delta Chi ('35), Farm¬ Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa and Sig¬ Those two chapters took care house ('36), Kappa Sigma ('37), of the fraternal needs of MAC's ma Alpha Mu all were granted Wilcox Second Hand Store male population until 1922, when Theta Chi ('39) and Alpha Tau charters in 1959. Omega ('40) gaining fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon joined the Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha status. Gamma Rho found homes in East system in 1960. Phi Sigma Del¬ NEW & USED USED LOW-COST Despite the drain on manpower gained fraternity status in YOUNG MAN ta Lansing. with the coming of World War II. 1963, followed by MSU's two MUSICAL ELECTRICAL As its letters indicate. AGR Sigma Chi ('42) and Psi Upsilon newest members, Theta Delta was originally founded as a na¬ ('43) mustered up enough men to Chi and Tau Delta Phi, both in INSTRUMENTS APPLIANCES tional fraternity emphasizing ag¬ get their chapters on the road. riculture and its related fields, to 1. 200 Guitars, Electrical & Acoustic 1. Hundreds of radios 2. Tape Recorders quite proper for MAC, Alpha Phi Alpha was founded in '46, followed by Zeta Beta As the roster now stands, two colonies are scheduled to enter Delta Sigma Phi Joined the Tau in '47. Phi Kappa Sigma and 2. Drums 3. Televisions the world of fraternity next make 3. Banjos 4. Stereo record 5. Flat & Steam players system the following year. Phi Kappa Tau was granted its chap¬ Delta L'psilon gained their status in '49. spring, Theta Xi and Friars. 4. Amps & Speakers irons 6. Mixers the 5. Mikes & Stands 6. Band Instruments 7. Toasters 8. Gas & Electric Ranges grade (also bullt-ins) 9. Electronic Testing equipment on FURNITURE 1. Davenports SPORTING GOODS campus- 2. Reclining Chairs 3. Rocking Chairs take 4. Breakfast tables & chairs 5. Dressers 81 chests 1. Fishing Equipment 2. Diving Equipment 3, Guns-over 500 6. End tables 4. Archery Equipment your 7. Lamps 8. Kitchen Utility Cabinets 5, Traps 6, Water and Snow skis 9. Beds: 3/3,4/0, 4/6 basic course in 10. Boxsprings & Mat- 7, Life Jackets 8. Tenting equipment resses (new & used) 11. Refrlge CLOTHESMANSHIP Freezers HARDWARE at See me 1. Electric Motors 2. Power Tools (Electric saws, drills, first! grinders, sanders, pol¬ ishers) I have it! 3. Hand Tools MEN'S SHOP 209 S. WASHINGTON AVE. -.0*° Loy Harper — Ted Miller $65 and up G°* 507-9-11 E. Michigan Ave. Sj SUITS by CRICKETEER" "I'll Buy Anything of Value" Phone 485-4391 Tailored in the authentic natural shoulder model . . . preferably vested. Take along a fine worsted as well as a tweed or "country YOUR MICHIGAN LAY-AWAYS & suit" with reversible vest. The new lighter colors will make you BANKARD EXTENDED stand out ... to just the right degree. WELCOME HERE PAYMENTS Welcome Week, September 1967 J.J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan The unity IFC, Pan-Hel of the Michigan State Greek system can be ascribed, rush booklet, a comprehensive catalogue of the 33 houses, giving are Greek governing Pan-Hellenic Council, the mother organization to Michigan State's 22 sororities, takes on groups Leading Pan-Hel this year are Sally Aylesworth, president, Del¬ ta Gamma; Terrle Hazard, first policy is being undertaken indi¬ vidually by each house, Mabel F. Petersen, faculty adviser to Pan- a thumbnail sketch of each, along vice-president, Delta Delta Delta; Hel, said. in part, to Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ new powers this fall as it as¬ with rush tips and general infor¬ Judy Campbell, second vice- Through sorority, Miss Peter¬ cil (IFC), which serves to link sumes Judicial powers for its up the 33 independent fraterni¬ mation concerning fraternity life. women. president, Kappa Kappa Gamma; sen said, Pan-Hel is trying to de¬ Shari'Marski, executive board velop a certain sensitivity in each ties. IFC also publishes The Oracle, With the new hours proposal, chairman, Alpto Gamma Delta; student to help them become mo¬ IFC, as a major governing distributed twice a term to Greek Pan-Hel has assumed judicial Nancy Pfau, ^asurer, Alpha tivated on a college level, a mo¬ group, is primarily a represent¬ houses and concerning Greeks powers from Associate Women's Phi; and Sue Alexander, secre¬ tivation which will help them be¬ ative body. The individual fra¬ and their activities. Students (AWS), opening up new come better-trained citizens. ternities operate on a clearly areas of leadership for Greek tary, Alpha Xi Delta. There are also committees The new Judicial board is "Hopefully, we can stimulate autonomous basis, but IFC serves women. for academic affairs, fall proj¬ composed of five members. All girls to better academic produc¬ to keep the bonds of the system- wide brotherhood strong. ects, internal relation! and pub¬ Pan-Hel is composed of two chapters petition, the women are tion," she noted. "We want them lic relations, all of which help interviewed and then chosen for to do their very best. Sorority is The president of each house to representatives from each so¬ simultaneously spread the their interest, ability and po¬ dynamic, and this spirit can en¬ is a member of the Council, which rority, who meet once a week. Greek system and the MSU sys¬ One member is responsible for tential. gender to the University com¬ . is broken down into a series of committees. The President of tem. rush, the other for government. Implementation of the hours munity." - .1 i ■"ia IFC offers general services, IFC, in turn, is a member of the one of which is food purchasing, ASMSU Student Board, present¬ an attempt to purchase food for ing an all-Greek voice on the board. all houses, rather than on an in¬ IFC holds weekly meetings, dividual basis. Greek Week during which its members dis¬ exemplifieswhere^ cuss and vote upon issues of this all leads, bringing the system significance to the fraternity sys¬ closer together through a week of tem. The council operates under activities, bo(Ji social, athletic constitution with which each and service, in which all take a house must comply. It codifies part, both Greekt * n d non- the rules and regulations of rush¬ Greeks. The powers of Pan-Hel ing, pledging, and being anactlve Within IFC each house Is re¬ Elected last spring to head Pan-Hel are, 1-r: Hedy Bowman, second view- in the system, as well as the sponsible to Itself, an individual president; Nancy Pfau, treasurer; Sally ^Vyt'esworth, president; Susan Comerford, creation of new chapters and small business, attempting to executive council chairman; Shari Marski, corresponding sec retary; and Sue Alex¬ ' maintain Itself on its own budget general standards and goals for ander, recording secretary. Miss Bowman and Miss Comerford have since resigned the fraternity System. and perpetuating strong brother¬ hood and maintaining the ideals and been replaced by Judy Campbell and Miss Marski, respectively. Not ■shown This year's officers are Dick Herrold, president, Tau Delta of the University. is Terrie Hazard, first vice-president. State News photo by Meade Perlman Phi; Bruce Dove, executive vice- president, Zeta Beta Tau; Al Wechsler, administrative vice-1 president, Psi Upsilon; Wayne OR IS IT HELL WEEK? Inman, treasurer, Beta ThetaPi; Help The pre-initiation period for a pledge and the suspension of Week said he felt the for an rules will make Improvement in MSU's "The feeling I got after talk¬ ing to many administrators aft¬ The Men of Psi Upsilon the SAE's from rush, pledging er the incident was that it would pledges in MSU fraternities won't be the same next year, but it and social activities for oneyear. fraternities. But authorities are quick to "The SAE incident provided for serve as a stimulus for the fra¬ ternities to make the necessary °ffer you a warm welcome to won't be much different either a greater awareness by the fra¬ point out that this was not the only changes themselves. There was as a result of an amendment ternities of their responsibilities or major factor. Michigan State University no animosity toward fraternities adopted by Inter-Fraternity to the university and the in¬ Council in late May. and they were not looked down on "The SAE incident served to dividual," Reuling said. speed up the formulation of rules Louis Hekhuis,Director of Stu¬ as a result," Dickerson said. Hell, or help week, as it is "Hazing was on its way out in which had been generally thought dent Activities, and Milton B. variously known, was defined by the amendment as a 96 hour necessary before the incident Dickerson, new Vice President happened," Dick Herrold, IFC for Student Affairs,i provided many fraternities when I was a fraternity member here 30years and look forward to meeting you period from Thursday to Mon¬ President said. opinions on the university's feel¬ ago," Dickerson said, "and this day of the last week of regular¬ ings and attitudes about the in¬ may serve to put it out com¬ this fall ly scheduled classes, or during "The rules on hazing and hell cident. pletely." registration week of the following week were unwritten but gen¬ "The incident was an unfor¬ No one was looking for dras¬ term. Provision was made for erally accepted before, now they tic changes in the hell-week ac¬ tunate thing, it could have hap¬ extension of the period for valid are written and can be enforced tivities, because most fra¬ DICK HERROLD however, if pened just as easily in a co-op ternities had or wereintheproc- 810 W. Grand River Ave. 351-4687 reasons, a request by IFC," Herrold said. or even a religious group, but Terry Lefco, secretary, PhiSig- was made to IFC. Edwin K. Reuling, adviser to when something of this sort hap¬ cess of eliminating hazing before Corner of Harrison Rd. man Delta; and Al Rose, chief A schedule of pre-initiation fraternities, agreed that the SAE pens you try to make a construc¬ the amendment was passed.- incident had stepped up the for¬ tive Justice, Theta Delta Chi. activities is required to be sub¬ change as a result," Hek¬ Officers are elected annually mitted to the IFC chief justice mulating of the rules. Reuling huis said. by the President's Council;com¬ for approval, and each fraternity mittee chairmen are selected by is to submit a member to be re¬ the Executive Board. linger the sponsible for the organizing and auspices of the administrative execution of the activities. IFC PUT YOU and executive vice-presidents, teams are to make unannounced nine committees have been es¬ inspections of fraternities to see tablished in those areas of pri¬ that the rules are being upheld. mary concern to fraternities. A 2.2 grade point requirement Freshman Contact informs freshmen of the fraternity sys¬ during the term of pledging was eliminated in favor of a 2.2 re¬ tem before rush, as well as quirement the term before pledg¬ planning and setting up rush ac¬ ing. tivities. The news bureau acts A factor in the adoption of the as a liaison with the State News amendment was a hell week in¬ providing them with Information cident at Sigma Alpha Epsilon about Greek activities. which resulted in an injury to Publications' main task is the LOUIS LAUNDRY PICKS UP AND DELIVERS ALL OVER @#!?* The Men Of Quality THETA DELTA CHI Welcome At Net v Stud A Fair FREE SAME DAY SERVICE From the store We Are Looking - In by 10 - - Out by 4 - with RED CARPET SERVICE .. To Meeting REGAL SHOE Rush. COAST TO C Cleaners FROM CORNER OF ANN & M.A.C. 332-2563 623 E. Grand River across from Student Services East Lansing 139 Bailey Street ♦FREE - IF WITHIN 2 MILES Welcome Week, September 1967 C-10 Michigan State News, East Lansiim. Michigan Groovy oflegacy Zeu * za *T>s: The Sammie Tricycle Race, track meet, ugliest groups, each presenting songs, each chorus judged individually The concept of Greek Week, seven doys during Greek contest and Greek sing are still solely for by Zeus and Hera. Naturally, there was a torch runner to start By ROBE RTA VAFIE «hich the MSU Greek community unites for fun. games Staff Writer Greeks, but all are welcome to Greek Feast, the things off, and relay races were held for the boys. S»a»e News and some hard work, has been augmented in recent The girls got into the act, too, lining up their tricycles on the years to keep pace with a changing campus wor'd. Sigma Chi and Beta ThetaPi street dances, and kick- broad Olympian Way and racing to the .finish, where Hera crowned off :d impressionable , the winner. Where it began as a function solely forGreeks, an irhaps the most important activity is the annual Polly had hoped to hold a great dance in the Temple, but Zeus, effort to strengthen the bonds of the Greek s ystem, it community project. Greeks lend their talents to aid for decorum's sake, had vetoed the idea. He also feared for the has opened many of its activities to the student body the underprivileged. Last year, they painted, cleaned safety of the great art objects within. So the kids moved their and community at large. and helped remodel a housing project in Lansing. recreation outdoors, dancing in the street. Hera and her friends cooked and cooked for the wind-up feast, deep sleep, right there on the mountainside. and everyone stuffed themselves full of godly goodies. In appre¬ "We could always play 'king of the mountain,' ' Polly ventured, ciation, the kids scrubbed the Temple columns. It was a special sleep. For Polly had the strangest dream. In it, not especially enthused. Time naturally passed and soon Polly and Freddy were full- she and Freddy and their brothers and sisters and all the neigh¬ "That's nothing new," Freddy said. 'It's part of our training fledged gods with homes of their own and children aplenty. Imme¬ borhood godlets played games together and sang and danced, and tag. program. We need something new', some fresh recreation. Gee, I diately Polly saw her kids were getting restless, and zipped over But the hi- ; thought it would be great to he a God, but now I'm beginning to have participated in sports and climaxed their festivities with a great to see her brother. He agreed that their childhood idea would be A godlet doesn :ny Joubts." the solution, and so a tradition was established. "Smile Freddy," Polly urged. "It can't be all bad. Let's go ad- Polly was jarred from her vision and back to reality. She roused Twenty-five years ago, the Michigan State Greeks, thumbing sion. Freddy and related the dream. k. "That's a tremendous idea!" Freddy exclaimed. "Let's go back through their family histories, stumbled upon the activities that And so !: v So off did they trot, in search of adventure. Polly had wisely their ancestors had originated so many eons past and decided to would :ro'A t fit i change of clothes and they frisked about in their grubbies.. and start it going." renew them at MSL'. till, the neighborhood gods recogni/ed them and'paid them due - "It could last forever," Polly noted. Today, Greek Week has broadened its vistas. It has become art "No, I think we can do it in a week," Freddy said. And so they returned to their family and friends and began prep¬ opportunity for Greeks to share with the rest of the campus, "1 can't take it inymore," Freddy said, stopping in hi- tracks, providing unification in terms of themselves and both the MSL "I want to b£ a normal kid. Besides, I'm getting hungry." arations. Zeus and Hera smiled with pleasure, for it was their goal to have their children think for themselves. They were truly modern community and the community-at-large. "Have a lotus," Polly offered, and they sat and munched. We have Polly and Freddy to thank for it. It just goes to show what Lotus, however, does strange things, like knocking you out, parents. can mushroom from the games people play. and that's what happened to Polly and Freddy. They fell into a The plan was a tremendous success. The kids organized into OPEN RUSH OPEN RUSH Mon. & Wed. Tues. & Wed. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Alpha GatewayTo Alpha Tau Omega Deta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta THE Delta Chi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta FRATERNITIES Delta Sigma Phi Phi Gamma Delta m OF Delta Upsilon Farm House Phi Kappa Psi MICHIGAN STATE Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Psi UNIVERSITY Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Delta INVITE YOU Pi Kappa Phi TO THEIR Phi Kappa Theta Colony (Friars) Psi Upsilon Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Delta Phi Sipa Alpha Mu Theta Chi Open Rush Will Be Held Sept. 25, 26,27 Sipa Chi Theta Xi Colony Closed Rush Oct. 6 Be Sure To Watch The State News At The Start Of Rush Sigma Nu Triangle Week For More Information Theta Delta Chi Zeta Deta Tau Welcome Week, September 1967 C-11 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan BEING A HOUSEMOTHER Frats* don't happen, they're II * * made the colony stage is some- where In between. : to A A girls. a Mrs. G. sorority housemother nmust, certain extent, be one of the one »————.« . . - w "Half the time, the first • Mrs. Ivah Galehouse. house¬ request Is turned down," • mother for Kappa Delta for two Fraternity-building is , probably one of the tough¬ Reullng noted. "This is ■ years, said that a housemother est do-It-yourself tasks usually because we felt that ■ must enjoy both social life and around. they hadn't matured as a ; young women. For a starter, there are fraternity." "I think the girls sort of feel rules to abide by and stand¬ that I'm part of them," she said, The general time is three "and I feel part of them, too." ards to be met. You can't terms. Membership re¬ Mrs. G., as she is called by cut corners here; there's quired Is a minimum of 21, . the sisters, entertains parents time-saving short cut. no The evolution from sev¬ but there are usually 50 when the fraternity is fi- : and serves as hostess at open houses, rush and all social Happy Birthday, Mom eral Interested students to The men of Pi Kappa Phi held a surprise porty for nally off to a good start. events. She'll also act as coun¬ chartered fraternity Is a Two-thirds must have less their housemother, Mrs. Josephine Knight, Presi¬ selor If the girls turn to her for process of no less than than senior standing. dent of Fraternity Housemothers. A number of house¬ advice. three years. It usually same procedure used for and function as a group, ditions and rituals of the The colony must provide takes four to five years to with a constitution. national organization. Mrs. Galehouse is a friend to mothers were present. State News photo by Bob clubs* To gain group rec¬ evidence of housing, i build a good fraternity. During this period, they The approval of affilia¬ her "9 "daughters," asshefond- ognition, it must be proved quire which t ery The idea for a new fra¬ that they've been In exis¬ are n°t to be committed to tion comes from the Uni¬ i met, ly calls them. She enjoys driv¬ TRY ONE! ing them around on errands just ternity, according to Ed¬ tence at least one full term# any national fraternity. versity as well as the na¬ The group >nust exist tional body. The Univer¬ as the girls enjoy picking her win K. Reullng, Interfra- ternity Council (IFC) ad¬ To it petition, they must have least 15 undergraduate for at least two and no sity, through Reuling's of¬ Approval procedure is up for dinner at her apartment. "I think I'm just a little queen," you will never viser, usually stems from more than fourterms,dur¬ fice, carries on its own the same, but continues on, members with a 2.20grade In this case, to the Faculty she confided. '*The girls fuss and one of two sources—trans¬ point, both all-University ing which time its mem¬ investigation of the national Committee on Student Af- are so nice. It is nice to feel be satisfied fer students who aremem- and the previous term,. bership must be upped .to regarding Its beliefs and -^ frater.^Ks not at least 2$, 16 of whom are their acceptability to MSU 7a Irs, President Hannah that way." - - Group si'aVvs is con¬ Mrs. Galehouse has rece'lvecf, represented at MSU, and firmed after'the group. In require- to have a 2.20 standards and policy. and the Board of Trustees. "an honor not reserved for all with anything students 'or groups who find question has been voted on previous-term and all-L' As a colony, the group" The newest additions to housemothers--she was made an the houses they've seen " by the IFC Expansion Com¬ GPA. operates within the IFC MSU's fraternity family framework as a fraternity, honorary member of Kappa Delta here are not adequate to mit tee, IFC President's The next step is coloni¬ are Theta XI and the Fri; after her first year with the chap- their needs. zation. The same proce¬ but without a vote. It fol¬ Association and the joint ars. Both are colonies and Initially, after four or fraternity expansion com¬ dure applies at this stage lows IFC rules, rush pro¬ can't petition for full sta¬ ter£he does not attend chapter five interested men have as that used for group pe¬ cedures, and attends meet¬ meetings, but is in charge of the mittee, the latter composed tus until next spring. gotten together, they notify of fraternity advisers and titioning. During this pe¬ ings. house, being responsible for hir¬ riod, however, the group After the national has ing the cook and maid, planning the University that they've IFC members. organized a group that Final approval rests with can request to be affiliated been approved and the col¬ the menu and ordering food. become frater¬ with a national fraternity. ony has been accepted. It wants to a the Vice President for Stu¬ This is the time when the must exist as a colony for nity. This is done through dent Affairs. fraternity takes on its real no less than two terms and Reuling's office. Next, they must register Approval Is based on the group's ability to show or¬ character, Reullng pointed no more The than three years. Extending to you a warm welcome following the out, for it adopts the tra¬ average pattern at as a group, ganization, that it can exist and looking forward to see you are A Fraternity fraternity adviser is far family men and member of the adviser ternity members, the adviser is meetings, but when I keep quiet, THE MEN OF more involved with the operation I find that the boys bring It up LAMBDA lrom being a housemother. faculty. themselvefl. It is more effective Since they are appointed by and business of the house'. Nor Is he a poligeman. . if they run their own affairs." The adviser is a behind-the- Nor does he cross-examine the national fraternity, the ad¬ The influence of an adviser his fraternity. viser's main obligation is to the scenes operator, usually devoting about six hours a week to the on a fraternity can be great. "The title is literal," said national organization, although fraternity, Kennedy, a professor Often the strongest fraternities Ted Kennedy, adviser to Delta they do cooperate with the Uni¬ CHI of American thought and lan¬ have advisers who are liked, Tau Delta fraternity. "The func¬ versity, Kennedy said. guage, said. respected, good-humored, and tion is to advise when it is "He is supposed to see that Half of this time may be spent actively Interested in the group. needed or wanted by the in¬ One of the benefits of the Job, the chapter tries to measure up at the house; the rest is work in dividuals or the group a s a to the standards and aspirations correspondence, finances, and Kennedy notes, is that there Is whole." intimate association with the national organization," more ALPHA of other business aspects. a Advisers are appointed by the the fraternity members than Is Kennedy said. "The Job Is mostly what the national fraternity, which receive found in an office or classroom. names either from the adminis¬ While the housemother is more Individual wants to make It," 128 HASLETT 332-0841 "It Is fun associating with tration of the University or from in the category of a friend, a con¬ Kennedy said. "The biggest prob¬ lem is keeping my mouth shut. them," Kennedy said, "especial¬ alumni of the chapter. Often, as sultant on personal problems and Sometimes I want to sound off at ly in a relaxed setting." in the case of Kennedy, they are a civilizing effect on the fra¬ Ladies, for fashions let's shop Junior House of Milwaukee . Jonathan Logan Johney. Gay Gibson. .Joyce. Four Corners Personal Sportswear. Bobbie Brooks . Darlene Domani. Toni Todd. Lilli Ann Rose Crest . to name a few of our many lines! Q/qstit OTTAWA AT BUTLER IV 4-0944 . OTTAWA Ji*tta, . OAK LAND / cA?11 -- chapters, briefly with the sisters and Deferred rush for frosh Floating rush Welcome Week, September 1967 C'13 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan PUSHCART POWER Jr. 500 simulates ^ if1 ^ * traffic crouds Che \<*est Circle Drive students and parents gather I tlie Junior 500. liven President Hannah has been ,-een peering down fro;.. his second-story window at the Lambda Chi Alpha«.voi;j.oivd version of the Indianapolis 500. Some 80 living units participate eacti year in the pu.-ncart races, which Were started as a fraternity activity for the Lambda Chis in l^h. Both men and women's living units compete, but the men do all the work# Coeds drive the women's unit carts, while juy? push, reams of four runners pu.-h the cart:- .■round the Circle Drive, vying for the .''est times. The five fa-test teams compete In a final heat for top honors in the ewnt. The official starting car for the Indianapolis 500 i- on hand to precede the runners in each heat in ord. r to radio race Information back to the spectators at the starting point, in front of the I :iion. Each year some well-know:, personality is pre-ent to act as the official starur. I'ast .-tarter.- ii.ive included former Gov. G. Mennen Williams; Earl MorralJ, former MSI All-American quarterback now wit!. :),<• Nt u Yrrk Giants; Lou " Die Toe" Uro nan of Mgma Alpha Ep.-ilon for the second straight war. The Nan Cobbey, representing Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Cindy Mattson, S\Ls also pushed for second-place Chi Omega. representing Chi Omega, intently ''sit out" the Jr. 500. Miss Cobbey was the win¬ Winning units are awarded trophies donated by Camp.'x. 11'- ner in the sorority division. State News photo by Chuck Michaels Suburban Shop. ACTIVE PEOPLE LOVE... Symbols abound in fraternity life Those who erfjoy looking for the "Skulls", and thePhiGamma For The Spirited Idea Sunshine Center! SAVE TIME... SAVE MONEY! known as the Fiji's, deeper meaning in things are sure to find MSLi's fraternities in¬ Delta house, displays a fierce South Pacific 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience I teresting, for there is much symbolism in Greek life. barbarian complete with grass skirt and bone through the nose. In Fall Fashions .... 1 2 - - 213 Ann StrMt Corntr of Harrison & Wilson Road Most of the symbols are na¬ 3 - Northwind Dr. Facing Yank#* Stadium Pla: tionally recognizedas character¬ Pi Kappa Phi begins all of its functions by firing a small cannon istic of the individual fraternity and the Delta Lpsilon bell, sym¬ and are prominent on fraternity bol of that fraternity, is rung once pins and crests. for each MSU point scored at The Phi Sigma Delta crest, for home football games. example, displays a pyramid and \ROl D I RADY a palm tree which represent The symbolism is not only an strength and shelter, and the individual thing but is carried on H.J. BRADY Sigma Chi's pin is in the shape of between various fraternities in WSW* " * a Christian cross. Gentlemen's Attire Triangle, a fraternity of Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau scientists and engineers, sym¬ Omega, brother fraternities bolizes its members' field of since the Civil War, have an an¬ study on their pins. The pin is nual black-foot and white-foot MAX made to represent a surveyor's dance which springs from their 485-8705 tangent. close-knit beginnings. Tradition¬ 111S. Washington The skull and crossbones which ally during the party, each fra¬ "For the Discriminating E adorn the crest of Phi Kappa Sig¬ ternity paints white feet in front of the other'spouse. ma gained them the nickname of CURTIS FORDS SALES FAIR LANES FALCONS SERVICE THUNDERB1RDS MUSTANGS PARTS STUDENTS! For complete service on your FORD, come to the closest-to-campus: MAX CURTIS. Factory-trained mechanics will keep your car in top condition. Courteous and eco¬ nomical, too! 1968 FORDS USED CARS SEE THEM OVER 100 IN STOCK WELCOME ABOARD! THIS 48 HR. MONEY-BACK WEEK! GUARANTEE ALPHA GAMMA RH0 332-0834 432 EVERGREEN AVE. Welcome Week, September 1967 M4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WELCOME Greek future said bright TO Although some colleges have M.S.U. attempted to "phase out," fra¬ ternities, such does not appear to be the fate for MSU's frats. MSU currently boasts the ninth largest Greek population of all American universities and has been bringing In new fraternities at the rate of one a year for the AND TO last ten years. Two colonies are currently on the verge of reach¬ ing active status. Downtown Most authorities agree the future for fraternities at MSU enough to undertake such an ad¬ LANSING is a rosy one. to find out if the interest of the venture, and whether the uni¬ Edwin K. Reullng, adviser to houses has been formed. The offer made by the uni¬ versity would be willing is de¬ fraternities said he looks for batable. It would be especially fraternities to survive, prosper versity was to lease land to the helpful, though, to Greek groups and grow at MSU, as long as frats for an extended period of the university's attitude on what time. The fraternities would then fraternities should be like, and build on the land, financed either who expand, are Just starting or want to because land In East Central Michigan9s the fraternities' attitude toward by loans from the university or Lansing near the campus is Go scarce *nd. expensive, and it is Largest right themselves coincide. by their own resources. A mini*, "The fraternity m us t recog¬ mum of eight houses, not total becoming more and more diffi¬ cult for groups to start houses nize and adjust to the problems "participation, would be required, , » it's not Duffy's annual Powder new recruits. PufIS, footbal I gai ie Delta Gammas vs. Gamma State News Phi Beta photo by Mike Schohhofen of modern oceicty," Reullng said. "Some fraternities will have and sororities would be included. Bor expand." The land originally proposed by tion Dickerson said his informa¬ SHOPPING CENTER the university is where Spartan on the subject was slight, a hard time surviving econom¬ but expressed doubt as to its ically, and we lost a house that Village now stands, near Har¬ ACTIVE ALUMNAE way a few years ago," Reullng continued, "but no fraternity is rison and Mount Hope Roads, while the possible new spot is practicality because of the num¬ ber of MSU's Greek organiza¬ KOSITCHEKS rumored to be in the land near tions. in danger of losing out financially benefit Mount Hope and Harrison or near Dickerson was optimistic about One of the many Sorority chapters at this time. fine stores in downtown Lansing, established "I see the rate of Incoming Hagadorn and the railroad the future for fraternities at in 1871 is now operated by the third generation of the houses leveling off, but not stop¬ MSU however. original family. Three floors of mens, young mens and ping," Reullng said. "With a fraternity row, fra¬ "The fraternity system has boys apparel, featuring quality labels-known brands in all departments. Twenty-eight thoroughly experienced sales¬ from graduate advisers One of the most discussed de¬ ternities and sororities would been forcefully phased out a t men to serve and advise velopments for Greeks In general be closer together, and more un¬ some schools and has died hard, In the future is the idea of a ified. This would promote better but I don't think this will happen Alumnae of a sorority can rority for four years, and will With Miss Mabel Peterson, as¬ "fraternity row," or group of organization," Herrold said. here," Dickerson said. "This the sistant director of student activ¬ Greek living units on university would have happened if some When you maintain an active relationship leave next year to assume Although they were somewhat have the time with the sorority by serving on position of province president ities, the chapter adviser also property, an idea which seems charter provisions of some fra¬ has charge of hiring and firing to be catching on among Greek sympathetic to the idea, neither ternities had remained the same, Brouse around the chapter advisory board. for all AXO chapters in Michi¬ LouisHekhuis, director of student A chapter adviser is invited gan. the housemother for the chapter. leaders. but the changes were made, and activities, nor Milton Dickerson, Besides caring for her two But the adviser is just that, "We have begun and will con¬ to put out fraternities now would by the individual sorority to as¬ new Vice President for Student "Psi L' legacies," Mrs. Slagle Mrs. Slagle said; she tries to tinue this year with discussion not be consistent with what we're sist in various ways,The adviser Affairs, was as enthusiastic as has a busy schedule as-the AXO keep her opinions to herself un¬ with the university on the idea doing in the new small colleges is a local alumna who selects Herrold about the possibility of of a fraternity row and I feel 4rrositcheUros. adviser, she meets with the ad¬ less asked. within the university. other local alumnae to serv^e on its becoming a reality. It would be possible within two the advisory board. The advisory visory board once a month, with The adviser is also often, in¬ "I am sympathetic with those "Justin Morrill and the new board mayconsistof social, rush, other chapter advisorys once a vited to individual parties and years," said Dick Herrold, IFC who feelltwouldbeadvantageous, James Madison college are month, attends initiation pledg¬ President. pledge, and financial advisers, showers for sorority members. but whether the university can smaller livlngunltsaswellased¬ who- work with the appropriate ing ceremonies and about half of An offer originally made by the know everybody ex¬ . "I get to handle It is a question," Hek- ucational units, and the advan¬ the rush parties, as well as all university in I960, which was then sorority officers. tremely well," Mrs. Slagle said. huls said. "We are fortunate in tages offered in a smaller group the weekly chapter meetings and turned down, is being recon¬ .Mrs. Zoe Slagle has been the And her voice shows that she DOWNTOWN LANSING sidered having more land than most uni¬ living situation are also offered adviser of Alpha Chi Omega so¬ the annual state convention. by IFC and a committee enjoys it. versities, but whether we have by fraternities." The Men Of *7/te Men DELTA UPSILON KAPPA SIGMA International Social Fraternity Welcome Welcome You To MICHIGAN STATE FRATERNITY We believe that Kappa Sigma has found some¬ thing different ... a type of fraternal ism that helps the individual to develope his own po¬ tential but then we' re prejudiced. Why not stop out and see for your self. DEITA UPSILON KAPPA SIGMA 1504 GRAND RIVER 715 Gr PHONE 332-8676 ED 2-50 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 C*J5 what's different- A house is also a home about 0. From destruction to dedication Fire, which recently gutted the Zeta Beta Tau and Sigma Alpha the Theta Delta Chi house. The Theta Delts moved in Mu fraternity houses, hit the Alpha Epsilon Pi house when someone T au Deltas moved out and into a new home. tossed a bottle of hydrochloric acid through an open window. There's a brighter side to the picture, though, as seen by the dedication of State News photos by Larry Fritzlan and Russell Steffey Fraternity Welcome Class of '71 Coeds directory 343 Albert Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Rho •432 Evergreen Alpha Kappa Psi (PROF) 123 Louis Alpha Phi Alpha No house at present Alpha Tau Omega 451 Evergreen Beta Theta Pi 1148 E. Grand River Delta Chi 101 Woodmere 1218 E. Grand River Laugh a little--Sing a little Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi (PROF) 217 River As you go your way -' Delta Tau Delta 330 N. Harrison Work a little—play a little, Delta L'psilon 1504 E. Grand River Farmhouse 151 Bogue Do this every day. Kappa Alpha Psl No house at present Kappa Sigma 715 Grove 128 Haslett Give a little--take a little Lambda Chi Alpha Omega Psl Phi No house at present , Sever mind a fratvn— Phi Delta Theta 626 Cowley Phi Gamma Delta 334 Michigan Make your smile a welcome thing Phi Kappa Psi 522 Abbott All around the town. Phi Kappa Sigma 236 N. Harrison Phi Kappa Tau 125 N. Hagadorn Phi Mu Alpha (PROF) 403 Ann Laugh a little--love a little, 505 .V1.A.C. Phi Sigma Delta Skies are alivays blue! Phi Sigma Kappa 207 Bogue Pi Kappa Phi 121 Whitehills# /very cloud has silver linings, Psi L'psilon 810 W. Grand River But it's up to you! Sigma Alpha Epsilon 131 Bogue Sigma Alpha Mu No house at present Sigma Chi 729 E. Grand River Sigma Nu 731 Burcham Sigma Phi Epsilon 526 Sunset Tau Delta Phi 501 M.A.C. Theta Chi 453 Abbott Theta Delta Chi 139 Bailey Triangle 242 N. Harrison Zeta Beta Tau 855 Grove Greek ^ Alpha Chi Omega Chi Omega Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Sipa Theta Phi Mu Alpha Gamma Delta papas Delta Zeta Pi Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha mug... Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Phi Beta is pewter and he loves it! Actually, he wonders why you didn't give it last Father's Day. Think of the 365 days of man-sized enjoyment he's missed Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa already. Even if he isn't a papa, he'll still love it. Classic style, Zeta Tau Alpha with glass bottom, $8.95 Alpha Xi Delta JEWELERS Q/ffo/aan^ W SINCE 1876 Open Sorority Sign-up--Oct. 9-13 121 S. WASHINGTON . LANSING, MICHIGAN t Jar n i/ct ty0Jy>> CA>0"1°°V!Pe* c . i0 -.es*. l°2'tlt.'esear. *tJy a 'Cf '?>» '<■>■*•*>"&'j,w'- «>^S£* pfo./»!' ^o ;* V°" Or *** ^Or^M m~£ ;>o^' «ie *<7* - /*«tfJCrrefe*«/f "ft Vs *4 3?s JuSten,*s a/,0"' e 7V ^>Cs" C^'loS",.°'C?'V f^ aJJfrSJJ> -o,0. 'eo^, "1/pP-'^Pt*<>% r" - t/i.? //> " is // ?'^'9Vs/, rln°*• A/e-.^.c° C *#V e, **o. IV **7 - , /**>.h^oP*' b°th ,°/u>~ * """*'*„y»>s.ed "St9,#»!p ?»< y '*y. A Z?*u*2te> """^''Z't /> off *1(1 pa 0/»i '***£?»>• ' < ?">■ feeji./ye^ Religion and Culture MICHIGAN East Lansing, Michigan UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS Welcome Week Edition, 1967 MSU presents Religion arts in cultural dynamic cornucopia to student The marks of a university Here you find an hour on a are depth, diversity and di¬ mension. At Michigan State Sunday morning when a quiet moment spent in the pres-' • this is. especially true when ence or ciocf oVl rigs' life's talking about culture and the 'prcrbiems-baek into persytfc* - ■■ • arts. tive. Whether you are used to Here too is a fellowship the best in international per¬ of friends in faith where both formers or are being ex¬ spiritual and social activi¬ posed to fine art for the first ties are important. time, there is much to be had and much to be learned. And here is a group which is con¬ MSU annually assembles the finest arts cerned about important things —war or of the nation and the world into Lecture- hunger or poverty. Concert performances that are cheap and "Here" are the many churches and religious organizations in which college At the same time the University exhib¬ students participate. To these groups they its a wealth of talent of its own. The bring their energy. Intelligence and en¬ Performing Arts Company draws upon thusiasm; from them they take new mean¬ students and faculty for a seasonal vari¬ ings for an important dimension of their ety of drama, comedy and musical produc¬ tions. Individual members of the University community have a multitude of outlets Catholic students find their religious for expressing their talents. Campus mu¬ livi>s centered around St. John's Student sicians, artists, and writers all add a Parish, whose many programs are de¬ unique level to the cultural picture. signed especially for them. The Red Cedar Review sponsored by the , MSU English Dept., and Zeitgeist, an off- Those of the Jewish faith attend serv¬ campus student publication, both publish ices and activities offered by the prose and poetry. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, whose ac¬ The MSU band and orchestra give con¬ tivities, are also organi/.ed expressly for certs several times during the year. students. Music students' regularly perform at the Although United Ministries in Higher Music Building. Education (UMHE), is affiliated with a Kresge Art Center, which assembles number of Protestant denominations, all exhibits of well-known American and in¬ interested young people are invited to ternational painters and sculptors, also participate in its activities. displays works by MSU students and This year UMHF, is cooperating with faculty. In short, there is something available University Christian Movement (UCM), also open to all who are interested, to for everybody and enough for anyone. It is present a series of programs. possible to take only from the surface or These programs will eventually result dig deeply into personalities and perform¬ in the formation of small groups of stu¬ ances. dents. Each group will focus on one issue A smattering of all these characteris¬ of international, national or local im¬ tics can be found inside this section, as extensive in-depth interviews portray portance today, such as the Vietnam war or urban renewal. some of the well and not-so-well known of MSU's students and faculty in the arts. And many Protestant denominations The range of comment extends from the sponsor their own church-affiliated pro¬ straight novelist to the hip poet, from the grams for college youth, as does the psychedelic artist to the director of MSU's Martin Luther Chapel. Performing Arts Company. Moslems, Orthodox students, Mormons But while these may provide a view of and others join with their friends several dimensions of the arts at MSU, worship as they choose. Students of every faith can find a group of like-minded per¬ they can only scratch the surface. It is up to each student to work himself, to ap¬ sons at MSU. preciate all that MSU has to offer. The irony MSU once of El Escorial: lesson for all time described the pur¬ against through." them. I was A church new integration and the lives of the of the pose of an education in this "Anger was mi shed away in the river, fashion: people who most need the A huge cross extends up¬ along with any obligations ... I was not But for a vast majority, spiritual and social bene¬ ward from a mountain top in "First you destroy every against them. I was through." it is a baptism into society fits of the churches is re¬ oelief a student has," he ... A Farewell to Arms and an acceptance of chal¬ El Escorial, Spain. The said. "Then let him quired to keep religion in mountain appears rugged and re- lenges and responsibilities. tune with the times. svaluate all that he once ac¬ will not soon disappear. tions that manifestation solid, yet the inside of it are a Religion plays a significant of the evolution of An understanding of to¬ has been hollowed and con¬ cepted as truth and listen The Middle East is still our society role in determining the per¬ in recent years. day's youth is required if verted into a cathedral. The to what others have to say. ripe for war, Red China is formance of man in society. the church hopes to play a cathedral and cross were Finally, when he leaves the in the throes of a revolu¬ The Hippies, the Beauti¬ Religious leaders of all ful People, have found new meaningful part in their constructed as a monument university, he will have tion and the United States faiths are keenly interested lives. to the end of the Spanish Civil formed his own opinions and walks a delicate tightrope in dimensions of thought and in making religion relevant These, in part, are the War. ideas. And they'll be his its relations with the Soviet sensation through the use of to the social and spiritual significant issues confront¬ It is a monument to unity, own -- not his parents' or Union. LSD and marijuana. They needs of the Thinking Man, ing our scholars and thinking understanding and peace. But his friends'." Frustration is a common are talking about the space 1967. men.. The ideas and realities dilemma and man often ex¬ between us all, and their the people of Spain have not credo is, "I'd love to turn But religion's continued Their discussion and anal¬ forgotten. Whole families that students must come to periences the feeling of you on." acceptance by a newgenera- ysis comprise the heart of remain torn and divided po¬ terms with at present ap¬ powerlessness, anomie and tion of workers and leaders the educational process. litically because of the war, pear somewhat bleak. The insignificance when con¬ While they may have found hinges on its ability to per¬ Like the cross in El Escor¬ and the bitterness remains. Great Society has, in part, fronted with flagrant injus¬ a way of coping with reality ceive the new demands of ial, the university sym¬ The irony of El Escorial been forsaken to facilitate tices and inequalities. through love and psychede¬ our age, and to work toward bolizes the meeting of di¬ When the old values and lic experiences, others have plagues all of mankind. Ap¬ participation in a war in understanding between all been less successful. Their vergent beliefs and thoughts. Vietnam that the country is mores can't be reconciled pearance and reality is a faiths. The old mustbe reconciled divided on. with reality, the results often answer is total rejection of pervasive theme which tests . Ecumenical councils, re- with present realities, each man's beliefs and each The Civil Rights move¬ range from indifference to a society that seems unjust evaluation of beliefs and if there is to be any hope violent reaction. and immoral. man's attempt at construct¬ ment appears to have been Like Frederick Henry in practices, and the striving for understanding among ing his own reality. captured by a militant wing Students fleeing to Toron¬ towards understand¬ men. This is the lesson that all which helps feed the fires of to to escape the draft, the Hemingway's "A Fare¬ ing among all beliefs are As Robert Penn Warren race riots across the coun¬ disillusionment of many of well to Arms," they have thoughtful students learn all worthless if the churches put it so well, you cannot try. Racial tension and fear the intellectuals with the Ad¬ baptized themselves out of sarly in their careers. The and synagogues continue understand the present with¬ values and concepts they grip the nation as they never ministration's policies, the society, and rejected all that fleeing the inner cities for out first understanding the have before. Riots like the violence in the streets as a seems immoral to them. taring to the learning process the suburbs, leaving the past, and only by bridging the must be ones in Detroit, Newark and result of years of injustice, "Anger was washed away subjected to the in the river, along with any socially deprived people be¬ past with the present is there severest of tests.' Grand Rapids have left discrimination and hardship. to fend for themselves. hind any hope for the future. An English professor at bitterness and distrust that These are some of the emo¬ obligation ... I was not Welcome Week, September 1967 0-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU offers diversity FOR JEWISH STUDENTS of Lutheran Chapel has group variety Hillel to Lutheran students are for Christian trained ables, a group that gathers for service to God their fellow man through Gamma and dinners and varied programs, The Lutheran Women's Mis- Delta, the International Associa- sionary League is open to all Holiday tion of Lutheran College and women students and student wives The Jewish High Holidays come to come to the first msetlng of , University students. and meets quarterly. late this year, so B'nai B'rith the Folk Dance Group, at 8 p.m. Gamma Delta meets at the The Chapel Guild is a service Hillel Foundation wUl be holding October 1, following the Supper- Martin Luther Chapel (Missouri organization fo r Lutheran wom- both Rosh Hashonah and Yom Forum. Synod) at 444 Abbott Road. Pledge en. Kippur services for students. Anyone desiring to study He» class, initiation, parties and out- A Student Center, located in The Rosh Hashonah se&ices brew, beginning,intermediate,or ings are held each term. Each the Chapel, is open 8 a.m.-ll will be conducted at 8 p.m. Oct. advanced, should come to the Sunday evening at 6 a dinner is p.m. daily. 4, in Anthony Hall Auditorium registration and organizational Oct. 5 and 6 in meeting 4:15 p.m.Oct.3 at Hillel. held, closing with vespers. Holy Communion, Sunday 9:30 a.m. Hillel also sponsors discussion The organi/ationalmstofoster School and Bible discussions are the Alumni Memorial Chapel. The Yom Kippur Kol Nidre meets and a married students through Bible study the scriptural held at 9:30 a.m. Sundays. Reg- service is scheduled for 7:30p.m. jroup which meets several times •phmwopii>'uf"Mfei There are 1.40- uiar warship, .services begin at each term on Saturday nights. Gamma D^lta ctjapters through- JL . . . , . »v Oct, 13 U\ Anthnay H*U.Saturday * out the U.S. * fastor David Kruse aisu or- "morning services will be held at F«r'*9radwa<»"'»ndmarned"Stu- fers- courses „of- instruction in 9:30 in the AJumni Memorial ients the Chapc-l offers the Pair- Christianity. Chapel, w ith Yizkor services fol¬ lowing at 12:30, and Minha and Neilah at 4:00. Wesley UNITY OF GREATER LANSING The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun¬ 425 W. Grand River For each, his own dation ices for pus, provides a variety of Jewish students on ranging from Sunday supper z considers East Lansing 48823 Paul R. Butler, Minister Michigan State offers a services to students. Thi ide choice of religious Martin Luther Chapel Rabbi Abraham Zemach heads the Foundation for Jewish students. Here, Rabbi Zemach B'Nai B'rith Hillel forums Hebrew to folk dancing groups, classes and Sabbath all topics services. and several students read from the Holy Scriptures. (Missouri Synod Lutheran), is an award-winning The first Sabbath service this Wesley Foundation, the Meth- State News photo by Alan Wong Your minister and the members of building, which includes a center for MSU students. year will be Saturday, Sept. 23 odist student organization, spon- s°rs informal discussions for Unity Center invite you to pray and in the Hillel House. Friday eve- ning services will also be held college students followed by a study with us. Unity is a religious periodically beginning at 8:30 forum each Sunday evening, STUDENTS MAY USHER educational center where the Jesus p.m, Oct. 20 in the AlumniChap- Supper at 6 p.m. precedes the el with an Oneg Shabbat social dialogues, which cover topics Christ message and its application to every day living is taught. Unity teach¬ ings explain mind action and reaction St. Returning Cathoiic students John's who came in 1966; and Sister cussion groups, watched movies has Expansion plans |iave been made, following. During Welcome Week, Hillel ill hold open house for new stu- ranging from Vietnam to pre¬ marital sex. This year Wesley will be work- ing-closely with United Ministries in body and affairs. This Center is will find two familiar faces miss- Christopher, S.C. and had hootenannies, parties, but lack of funds has held up the' ff115 *n5j p®rentcs F~May, SePc« Higher Education (UMHE) to 15, and .Sunday, Sept. 17, from 4 offer students opportunities for affiliated with the Unity School of ing at St. John's Student Parish, The heart of the spiritual pro- road rally and other social project, to 5 p.m. There will also be an study and action in many areas, 327 M.A.C. Avenue. gram at St. John's is the Mass. events. Eventually there will be a chap- Christianity. Lee's .Summit,. Missouri. including the draft and civil Thet-e. are nine Sunday Masses The Student Center, also lo- el on Hagadorn Road rights. Fr. Thomas McDevitt was re- anc| four Masses each weekday, cated at 327 M.A.C., is open .Fee-Akers complex,/ipple said, SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M. placed in August by Fr. John A mixer is scheduled for 8:30 The Methodist students hold a -- Students may participate at Mass, daily for student use. Its fa- One may also be built on Herri- Foglio, an MSL' graduate in tele- jj, several ways, as commentator cilities include a library and a son Road for Spartan Village and m., Sept. 23, in Room 22, Union, number of retreats during the LECTURE SERIES Wednesday vision and radio. And Sister Dan- The opening Supper Forum and year. During last spring break -- or usher for example, pamphlet rack. south campus residents. Mixer will be held at the Hillel the group traveled to Washington, lei Miriam, S.C., was also trans- \ fujj round of other activl- The present structure was Married students have found D.C. Evenings, 7:30 P.M. ferred this summer. ties, spiritual, educational and completed in 1958, after a small that Cana (marriage)conferences House, 6 p.m..Sunday,October Dr. William Lazer, professor of Service projects such as help- social, Is also offered. There Besides Fr. Foglio and Sister are serviCe clubs like the Papal Newman Hall, named for Eng- can help them solve problems. — marketing and transportation, ing out with choir and Sunday isses and M sn Groups as schedule land's famous Cardinal Newman, There are also Pre-Cana Con- Miriam's replacements, the St. People Seaters (ushers)andreli- had been built in 1946 and en- ferences for engaged couples, will discuss "Occupational Op- school at the Dimondale church Infori request. upon T~u- John's - staff includes Fr. Francis gi0Us instruction including Cath- larged in 1953. Sunday activities for young portunities and Challenges." Hillel also invites all students after time. a fire, arise from time to T Zipple, pastor and chief coor- olic Information Classes, Today St. John's serves over children include baby sitting and elepho dinator; Fr. Dacian Batt, O.F.M. Interested in Israeli folk dancing Communion is held at 7 a.m. Last year students held dis- 8,000 MSU students, Zipple said, pre-school classes. and 7 p.m. each Wednesday at University. Methodist Church, 1118 S. Harrison Rd„ with which , Christian Scientist the Foundation is associated. Wesley Foundation gained a new associate director, Miss Ann Kaiser, in August. She will work home coed Chaplain Keith I. Pohl, who with at spend part of the summer taking a course in campus ministry at Asher Student Foundation, 610- Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of returning GI's took up residence Ganett Theological Seminary. 630 Abbott Rd., is a religious. Christian Science) and other in a home owned by Mrs. Bea- living unit for Christian Science Christian Science writings. trice Asher in East Lansing.The students, both men and women. The Asher House for men gan soon be- after World War II, when women's home was begun ii late 1950's. Bethel: Though the house is co-educa¬ tional, men and women have Separate Student Boards of Gov¬ o religious Religious Liberals ernors and carry on separate house meetings. All the Asher students belong living unit either to the Christian Science Mother Church in Boston, a local the Christian stress Unitarianism Bethel Manor, River Ave., is oi 503 i at E. Grand of two reli- MSU. Here branch church or premium on tolerance, reason gious living Science Organization here . Student Religious Liberals, and freedom. Smith said. 16 young men of Fundamentalist DR. HOWARD F. SUGDEN REV. ARMOUR MC FARLAND DR. TED WARD MSU, usually called "Org" by its formerly the Channing-Murray "There is no theological test persuasions live in a Christ- members. Fellowship, is an autonomous for membership," he said."We centered atmosphere. MINISTER OF collegiate group associated with Their beliefs emphasize the MINISTER OF EDUCATION A new Asher man or woman is tht, Unitarian U'nlversallst have a significant number of - atheists, agnostics and humanists unique divine inspiration and in¬ AND YOUTH known as a "prospective for church. The Religious Liberals as well as theists." tegrity and authority of the Bible, one term or until certain pro- meet each Sunday at n a>m> ta gram requirements, such as old College Hall of the Unlon There are now about 120 fam- the divinity of Christ,, and the DAVID BROOKS, MINISTER OF VISITATION community projects, informal Building, ilies in the church, which merged redemption of sin through His rtth the group called the Unl- death and bodily resurrection. and formal initiation and scholar¬ Founded 25 years ago, Bethel versalists in 1960, Smith said. ship, have been met. Channing was one of those who governed by its resi¬ WE WELCOME YOU! Manor is in the early 19th century expound- The church building was re¬ dents. Annual activities include „ ed the thesis that Jesus was a cently sold because it lacked good term parties and trips. Spartan .... ,, . Asher House offers spec.al and nQt faculties for the church'seduca- man accordIng M quiet rooms, one for men and Pastor Thomas Smith.Those who tional program. The members Christian Fellowship, an inter- TO THE SERVICES OF one for women, m which to study heid thls doctrlne eventuaU have been meeting in a Lansing denominational group of Funda- the weekly lesson, the church formed the Unltarlan c * school, but the location of next mentalist men and women, hold , textbook ( Science and Health The fundamental characterls- year's services has not yet been services and meetings at the SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH With Key to the Scriptures by tlc of the church ls lts hl h decided. house. An open house, whichprospec- tive pledges should attend, is held each term. Pledges must serve one evening meal, do six SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE hours of work around the house and spend one night there. They it also sign the basic state- it of faith. 9:45 A.M. 8:30 P.M. Why Do Students 11:00 A.M. U' Lutheran YOUTH MORN NG WORSHIP COLLEGE CLASS FELLOWSHIP stars students • MESSAGES PRESENTING THE UNCHANGING WORD IN A CHANGING WORLD TAUGHT BY DR. TED. WARD DIRECTOR, HOUR ►hop Campus Book' University Lutheran Church, 504 Ann St., offers students a spe¬ cial membership whereby they LEARNING SYSTEMS INST. INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS Complete typewriter sales, become full members of the church while retaining member¬ CHALLENGING MESSAGES 7:00 P.M. MSU REFRESHMENTS service, and rentals at the ship in their home church as well. EVENING HOUR Approximately half of the CLEAR PRESENTATION FELLOWSHIP 131 East Grand River store. Church Council, the governing OF THE WORD OF GOD body, is composed of students. Church committees also consist [CAMPUS BOOK STORES! of both students and resident members. Study groups and seminars concentrate on current issues, FREE BUS SERVICE MORNING AND EVENING 131 E. GRAND RIVER 507 E. GRAND RIVER I such as civil rights, as well as Across From Across From ~ theological concerns. Trips and CALL 482-0754 FOR INFORMATION The Union Berkey Hall service projects are sponsored throughout the year. , Pastors Walter R. Wietzkeand George W. Gaiser are assisted by at least one female campus WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE SOUTH CHURCH YOUR CHURCH-AWAY-FROM HOME worker. Welcome Week, September 1967 D'3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan PAC EDITOR'S NOTE: Frank C. Rutledge, director director think are better, I think we're getting a little more venturesome envisions and it was never were just too monstrous a program. It was just too big; we doing anything well and we were just running ragged. and willing to tackle bigger things. So we cut the program back and, in doing so, took the arena away of production for the Perfornrvng Arts Company, The Company's a funny thing. The first year, just picking blind, from the graduate students so that the big kids could play down discusses today's university theater—its role, in¬ we got together five or six really top-notch actors, all of whom have there. Since we had the arena there, Mr. Andreasen, the designer, fluences, growth and importance—in this interview now gone away to become professional actors. Then, after that, and I began to push to turn Summer Circle into a thrust stage. That with State News Staff Writer Roberta Yafie. we got people who were not so interested in being professional would then give us, in the course of a year, an opportunity to work actors, but who saw this as a deal. It was easier to act than to do on all three kinds of stages and see what was going on. research or to do anything else, so 'Til come and act and get my The response so far tq the season seems to be fairly good. I I personally think that the thrust stage is the stage of today, that guess 1 think it's a better season than this last one was. We all had degree that way." They weren't as interested and they weren't as that's what we ought to do all our plays on. As a scene designer, a feeling that this last one was kind of stodgy and conservative and good. But we recognized that after la sty ear and went to this audition it's easy to see why Mr. Andreasen doesn't agree with me. a little dull. system, where we go and look at them, see them before we go and It's really a strange feeling that you have in a University theater: hire them. I think this will make a big difference. I hope so. why do you do plays and what's the main objective and if you are in Little censorship a university should the theater have certain attributes of a museum, Finances and support where you preserve old relicky things that are not being done com¬ Michigan State at the present time faces many of the same prob¬ mercially. lems that the other schools do. There are two poles in this. Cali¬ I would have to say that the University doesn't restrict us. I guess, in part, that's some of our duty, to do that, and that's why fornia and New York are pouring a lot more money into the educa¬ There were two occasions where an element of censorship was we picked something like "The Dybbuk." Chances of seeing "The hinted in selecting and publicizing the plays. One concerned tional systems that they've got than anyplace else. And they're at Dybbuk" in this century are not any more, really; I would predict doing it not only in terms of faculty salaries, which is what every¬ "Long Day's Journey Into Night." It was a very mild, subtle the chances of ever seeing it again at Michigan State are pretty suggestion that came down from the Provost. He thought that this body talks about—get to New York, get to New York, get the big slim. It just isn't relevant. It doesn't say anything to anybody today, money—but they're also doing it in terms of the support they give play was a little rough In its language and in the handling of the the arts, as well as the sciences, within the schools. Consequently, mother, who's a dope addict. We responded and said that we didn't these schools are being provided with a lot more equipment to agree, that it was one of the major American plays and something we had to do and ought to do. The Provost's office said "Fine, if work and people to do the job. Michigan State has a big land-grant, • and being, dependent upon the legislative dole outfit, has said to you have valid reasons for doing it we make no objections." There was some sort of hot talk this last spring about having itself, "look, so far that theater can pay for itself; let it go on that way." This commits "us, you see, to some sort of popular season , the word "whore" around, but £ wasphrasedon the basis of "well, that will sell a lot of tickets, orro unethical advertising that will 1 wouldn't have done that had I been the?e." Other than that, we've convince people that they'd better get some while they have the Rutledge, the actor, as he appeared in a never been censored, and the Provost's office, with which we chance. PAC Summer Circle production of "My mainly deal, along with our own dean, has been very helpful. The University has just bent over backwards so far to help make Almost all the Big Ten schools, the midwest schools, have this Three Angels": "We've been too conserva¬ this dormitory program work. It's acceded to all our demands and same problem. They simply do not have,and are not getting, enough money from the administrative sources to support the theater the tive, too semi-classical oriented, and we tried to make it easier for us to bring the plays to the dorms. In that sense, I think we've had very good luck with it. way it ought to be supported. One of the notable exceptions, al¬ haven't done the classical plays that are big though it isn't a Big Ten school, is Kansas, where the president and important today." gives to the theater large sums of money each year to support the Academics vs. productions guest artist program. At Michigan State at the present time—and are seeing more plays, which from the business that I'm in, is a this will be even more true this year with the big austerity budget- good thing. It's an upsurge. there isn't any money. Strangely enough, we can get lots of inter¬ I suppose we spend more time wrestling with the academics- So, we are not very different. I think that the fact that we tour in national guests because the international fund is big. But you don't the way that we do—only two other schools that I know of do that— production dilemma than with anything else. There are some people in the Theater and Speech Dept. who feel that we spend entirely always want that. Sometimes there'a an American-actor or director is a significant factor. Personally, I'm quite prejudiced on this who is good and who'd be helpful for everybody to know and work too much time on production. There are others of us who feel that score because I initiated the touring program and have always been with. But we can't get funds for that. the production time amounts, in essence, to small group teaching the tour director. Ohio State is in a little better position because they've been time. By doing it they are learning about how to do it. And maybe The tour, I think, has been the single most beneficial program for funded each year to work with the National Repertory Theater, our students that we have. They learn more, they grow up faster, they're learning about how they don't want to do it. The mistakes with Eva LaGallienne. The NRT opens its season now in the pro¬ that we make they'll never repeat. On the other hand, maybe they mature as Individuals and they polish and mature as per¬ fessional theater downtown in Columbus. They exchange with formers on the tour because of sustaining the roles for a three they'll learn something that they can use later on. seminars and the actors come out and talk with the students and months' period and the hard work and the cold and the inconvenience. Trying to resolve the difficulty within each one of us—how much our time should be spent in production as opposed to more aca¬ the students get to watch rehearsals and that kind of thing. For We would like to expand the tour, and the Cap and Gown people of about four weeks in the fall it's very active and very nice. think it would be possible to do so to a full ten weeks, playing demically oriented research and scholarship—is awful. Some of us In this respect, the money bind we share In the theater, we're six nights a week. That would increase what we're doing now by finally elect and say, all right, I'm going to spend more of my time all beginning to look a lot harder and more actively for federal 100 per cent; it would completely double our present program. in production and if I never do any research, then okay, I hope Having to pay for ourselves, "commits us grant money to support ourselves. that the University will give us credit for directing a play. But it is a constant problem. I, personally, and many of us in the theater, to some sort of popular season that will sell am committed to the idea that you cannot learn unless you do it; PAC's three stages a lot of tickets, or to unethical advertising Performing companies you have to perform. In that sense, performing is classroom work At one time. Summer Circle was an arena, in Demonstration that will convince people they'd better get The other tendency which we, in a sense, helped initiate and has Hall. Before I came here, they did arena productions down in the and should be counted as such. caught on, is the idea of some kind of student performing arts In most of the larger schools, this dilemma exists. In many of basement of the Auditorium, like we're doing now, but on a very some while they still have a chance the smaller schools, where the entire program is supported by a company. Consequently, throughout the nation, the demand for happenstance, piecemeal basis. If a student wanted to do a play, he and I think our theater in the last couple of years, particularly, has actors has skyrocketed, so that a person beginning an M.A. degree student activity fee, it tends to be a good deal more academic. did it down there. Dr. Deitrich, when he was chairman, arranged erred in that direction. We've been too conservative, too semi- is really bargained for by the different schools. We auditioned in Plays are selected for their study value to the student body or to for them to give us permanently that space we have now and fix it classical oriented, and we haven't really done the classical plays Chicago, at Christmas time, and the people would come and read the theater student and with less concern for box office reception. up for the lighting. All the directors wanted that as an opportunity that are big and important to people today. for us and we'd say, we like you very much, we'd like you to come, to work in the arena and do far-out plays that would not attract The only school so far that has really taken the step and has said and they'd say, "Well, Til have to let you know; I've got other professional training is equitable with academic work has been I don't know why. We're afraid to do them, we don't think we have a large audience—it doesn't seat many, anyway--and that we could that the skill to do them. We say, well, we can't do "Lear" because we things going for me." This, I think, is good, because although the New York, with the professional program of Robert Corrlgan and do pretty Inexpensively. Then we sort of turned It over to the don't have anyone to play Lear, and we back off in fear and trem¬ competition sometimes works against us, the Idea of there being Theodore Hoffman. And we all look upon them and say "You betl a greater demand for actors and more theaters for actors to work graduate students as a place for them to direct. At that time, we That's the wayl" bling. Now that we're a good deal more secure in our own minds were doing seven plays a year down there, plus five in Falrchild, in means ultimately that more plays are being done and people in terms of the company and the actors that we're getting, who I JPLUS arjagr ar. ANTIGONE SOPHOCLES OCT >.! NOV : C7C8 DIET: PAC SERJEANT INFANCY MUSGRAVE'S EPIPHANY IK1NM,N Mil III DANCE W~m EVENTS I IHII € \HIN< AI III ii-MAT » John Arden April 23-28 mm n i S7.cc POMEO For the a true enemy soldier, the war never merely changes. What began ends; AimAL SAVE S9.CC AMD to honor a soldier killed in battle, ends in the violence that only war can breed FAK7T into men. Stirring drama with a powerful JULIET social message. CEORCE ORWELL EES. 6-11 WIIIIAM SIIAKfSPtAPE MOV. 28-DFO. ^ Since 1593. Shakespeare's tale of lovers doomed has endured as a classic of the tragic theatre. I MIGHT of OPERA I DANCE CONCERT ■ ~~W EVENTS I MECP S7.CC THE SAVE S9.CC THE SK1I1 KING DETACH AND MAIL TODAY TO: Performing Arts Company. Michigan State THE OF OUR AND I University. East Lansing. Michigan Please send BOOK me my SEASON COUPON WOULD-BE Enclosed is $7 00. (Make checks payable to TEETH GENTLEMAN ROGERS AND HAMME9RSTEIN Nar chigan State University ) THORNTOI1 1DILDER OCT. 24-29 (If Known) Campus Addre MOLIERE FEB. 27-MAR. 3 MAT 16-18 Student Number. Wilder satiric story, a Pulitzer Prize ' i both a tale of extra- A farcical satire in the Moliere Rogers and Hammerstein's unique musi¬ Please enclose stamped elf addressed envelope ure and a testament of tradition of holding pretentiousness and cal drama set against the exotic back- a for return of tickets. faith in humanity. social aspirations up to ridicule. ground of mid-nineteenth century Siam. Welcome Week, September 1967 D-4 Michigan State News, East Lansing,. Michigan Chapel honors U's soldiers el MSU's Alumni Memorial Chap- was dedicated in 1952 to the churches hold occasional serv- ices in the chapel. chapel's role as a war memo- the ruins of a cathedral built rial. by the Crusaders in Caesaria, ligion brotherhood and pa- • memory' of 6.800 Michigan State The chapel is also used for Some of the more unusual the Roman capital of Palestine tri^0nare boll2ed ln ^ soldiers who fought, and some- such events as weddings, chris- stones come from St. 1 aul s and from the ruin of a syna- tained glass windows light- t en i n g s, religious conferences Cathedral and Westminster Ab- gogue inCaperneum whereChrist tal . „rouD o{ oar_ died times died, for their country. countrv ^ sery_ bey In London; Berlin Cathedral, is said to have preached. ^^tudfnts'do^tS For 34 years the campus had ices, religious music recitals and Berlin; Notre Dame Cathedral, Plain wooden pews, smooth window* at the time the been without a chapel. From the fraternity and sorority initia- Paris; and even Paris; ana brick from even aa uuu uwm walls and a beamed ceiling depict tnese wlnaows.. wausauua uwuicutciuug, . . university's founding until 1918 tions. the White House in Washington, the simplicity that Invites mem- chapel was Duiit, religious services were held Weddings and wedding rehear- D.C. bers of all faiths. The altar a n lJ °^ b friends, graduat- Old College Hall, where Beau¬ sals jai the chapel's schedule Also displayed a re stones from simple rectangle, was modeleu co ,.„„ and alumni. :ng classes mont Tower now stands. near the end of each term, es- The 10 windows in the west ,, , pecially in the spring. About wall, donated by campus groups, But Old College Hall collapsed y0ung couples are married depict the history of MSU, from a 1Q1R anH VISIT was left religious center. Many stu¬ without in 1918 and MSU was left without there each dents attended worship services three , , spring. There have been as many as weddings per day at the Alumni C the birth of an idea in the 1840's which led to a new MichiganCol- lege of Agriculture and Applied at Peoples Church in East Lan¬ chapel during some days in June. Sciences, to the University's wide sing. \ group called the Memorial Entering the chapel, one sees the names of Michigan n State'either students' cooperation today in the im¬ provement of higher education Center Fund Committee proposed 362 war dead engraved «« »">» Wedding bells rang more than LanSing( and obtain their own overseas. an alumni memorial chapel in side of the entrance. 100 times last year at the Alum- organist and soloist, like any The O.WJ»Mourer Memorial walls 1947. The chapel was built in nl Memorial Chapel on the MSU other wedding. Organ was erected, tuned and 4951 from donations which even¬ rocks from many European ca- campus The reception afterwards may voiced in the Netherlands. The thedHals, most of them at least Most of the v ddings there be held in the ground floor lounge, instrument was then dismantled, ^7"."CC. T.-lpi' . tually :u jucv 500 years old. Iher stones have been Protest—, >ays Mrs. which —, which openopens o/ito the south lawn sent to the U.S., and reassembled. picked out of the ruDDie ox Glendon C. Guaafson, who han- facing the Red Cedar River. Ca- It contains 25 electric chimes, rhurches in Germany,-the Neth- the'reservation.-The first terlng must be arranged through with 1,531 pipes in all. An auto- erlands, England * and* Fra o Catholic couples wed in the UnlonBulldlngCatering*erv- matic pedardevice changes r'eg- Now the small brick chapel, , which were bombed during World August, 1966. istration to suit heavy or light located a block east of the Audi¬ torium near the Red Cedar River, War 1L There was once even a Hindu Chapel reservations are hard combinations played on either Alumni have sent the stones wedding. Jewish couples have 5 get if the couple doesn't apply keyboard. serves as a center for students of all religions. University Re- through the years from the van- also becn married there. ell in advance. In July, 1967, A King James Version of the reservations for the weekend aft- Bible, printed in 1759, was pre- Hy from East er finals, June, 1968, had already sented to the chapel by Harry D. Baker of the class of 1895. Others have given memorial gifts Couples can make reservations such as a silver baptismal set on a first come-first serve basis, and a pair of Chinese vases. but many are turned away each year. New minister, The Capital City's The end of a term s the n popular time for a w e d d i i though many are married at Christmas time. Most still de¬ classes set at sire a June wedding. Good Music Station for There is a a standard$25 charge wedding in the chapel, which Trinity Church includes one rehearsal, and the East Lansing Trinity Church, Union Catering Service has a $90 120 Spartan Ave., acquired a new minimum fee. campus minister recently. He is the Rev. Terry Smith, a graduate . Records With Rockwell All That Jazz of Yale University and Gordon Monday Thru Friday Presbyterians Divinity School. The church's University Glass Campus chapel meets each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. 10-Midnight At Eastminster Presbyterian in 31 Union. The meeting 'gives Church MSUers can escape from Alumni Memorial Chapel, located in the northeast corner of campus near the students an opportunity to look at The Folk Show mass society and anonymity of Red Cedar, was built in 1951 to honor 6,800 MSU students who served in the mafor . Stereo By Request contemporary issues under Bib¬ student numbers, for every effort wars. It is used for services and ceremonies by several religious groups. is made to include them in the lical guidance, Associate Pastor All Day Saturday State News photos by Russell Steffey David L. Erb said. regular congregation and life of the church, according to Pastor Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Robert L. Moreland. meets at 8:30 p.m. each Sunday in a member's home for a buffet Students participate in choir, WSWM 99.1 adult Campus study groups and worship services, as well as in United Christian Fellowship programs. Transportation to the supper and a program designed to allow students to investigate various aspects Faith. of the Christian Religion With six full-time faculty fered this fall. One will be.in dept. the affiliated lecturers focus on re¬ church may be arranged through Films, role play situations, members and 16 student majors ecumenical movement and the ligion from various points of small group discussions and var¬ other will be in comparative reli¬ view. Mrs. John Turk or Mrs. Jack last the MSU Dept. of Full - Time Stereo . 6 a.m. - Midnight ious speakers are included in the year, gion, Kimber said.The compara¬ The department does not en¬ Hervey. Religion does not claim to be programs. the largest department on cam¬ tive religion course is a pre¬ gage in or support religious ac¬ Growth Groups are small fel¬ pus. But it does claim that half requisite for courses in Hinduism tivities on campus because its lowship groups which meet during and Buddhism. basic philosophy is that religion OF CHRIST of those majors have a 3.0 or KIMBERLY DOWNS CHURCH the week. There students learn how to relate with each other in better GPA. "We're more interested in get¬ Though majors were few, total course enrollment in 1965-1966 should be taught objectively and descriptively, Kimber said. atmosphere that will allow ting a small, high-quality group was over 3,000 students. Many of Its one affirmation is that re¬ feelings about life to be explored. of majors than in getting a large these students enrolled in the ligion is important, both as a The church's annual Fall Con¬ number of people," Harry H. 100-level "Introduction to Reli¬ field of knowledge and as an in¬ ference vvill be held at Mystic Kimber, chairman of the depart¬ gion" courses in which church- tegral part of culture, he added. "A Lake Camp on the weekend of ment, says. October 21. Daniel Weiss, asso¬ Recently, the department re¬ ciate professor of homiletics(the organized its curriculum and re¬ art of preaching) at Gordon Di¬ vinity School, will speak. structured Two some new courses of its courses. will be of¬ Interfaith group meets f to question Vietnam war ■I =: What is the war in Vietnam terials and discussion groups. doing to us? A similar program, though on Each Sunday evening, Jan. 8- a smaller scale, was the Viet¬ Feb. 5, 1966, students, faculty nam Workshop sponsored by the and citizens gathered at Peoples University Christian Movement Church, East Lansing, to try to (UCM) in April. ... find out. The Inter-faith Convocation on Speakers at the Workshop stressed that a permanent halt War and Peace considered eco¬ V7<»»S- to the bombing of North Vietnam nomics, sociology, politics, is the essential pre-requisite youth, education and religion, To the Students of Michigan State University, GREETINGS: using speakers, resource ma¬ to negotiations. Our Membership and buildings are here to serve you. We sincere¬ ly welcome you to our services and fellowship. We pledge our¬ selves to your Spiritual, Moral, and Social welfare and betterment. AFTER The regular services are as follows: FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bible Study each Sunday Preaching and Communion 10:00 A.M. 11:00A.M. 1125 Weber Dr. CHURCH Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. (1 Blk. N. of E. Grand River off Downer) Sunday Evening Service 6:00 P.M. Campus Club 20th Century Christian Fellowship Lansing, Mich. * (meets on campus twice monthly) Our services are designed for Spiritual meditation and prayer. L.J. Tomko - Pastor IV 4-6640 Our lessons are simple, clear, Biblical, uplifting, and encourag¬ ing. Our singing is Congregational and A Capella. A communion service is conducted each Lord's Day in obedience to the Lord's Services directives and for spiritual growth. Give the Lord a chance in your life. Come, be with us when you can. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. dinner is Evening Worship - 7:00 p.m. at Transportation to any service is freely provided Call IV 4-6640 If UNION CAFETERIA Chi Alpha on MSU Campus 7/ 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing in the basement of the Union 2 Blocks W. of Frandor Shopping Center on E. Grand River (Pentecostal) SUNDAYS: 12:00-2:00 Minister - Allen Barber Assoc. Minister Harmon Brown Bi-monthly Welcome Week, September 1967 0* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Churches, Religious Organizations, Student Centers And Clergy Located in East Lansing, Lansing, The Campus And Nearby Vicinity Invite You To Attend THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE 15. METHODIST CE-NTER 21. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS'CHURCH 1. ALUMNI MEMORIAL CHAPEL 905 Alton Road, ED 2^5911 Wesley Foundation available for prayer, meditation and scheduling University Methodist Church 22. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH of weddings 1118 S. Harrison Road, ED 2-0980 & ED 2-2908 (American Baptist Convention) (meets at American Legion Memorial Center) 2. RELIGIOUS ADVISORS 332-1888 ASSOCIATION 16. PAN-ORTHODOX STUDENT 156 Student Services Building, 353-6470 23. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH ASSOCIATION 310 N. Hagadorn Road, 332-5193 St. Andrew Orthodox Church 3. ALL-SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1216 Greencrest, ED 2-5539 24. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH AND UNIVERSITY CENTER AND STUDENT CENTER Episcopal Student Organization—Canterbury Club 17. PEOPLES CHURCH (U.C.C.F.) (National Lutheran Council) 765 Grove Street, office, ED 2-1313 (Interdenominational) Lutheran Student Association 200 W. Grand River. ED 2-5073 Division and Ann Streets, 332-2559 4. AMERICAN BAPTIST STUDENT 26. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION AND STUDENT 18. PRESBYTERIAN EASTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP CENTER (U.C.C.F.) (Disciples of Christ-Christian, Evangelical United Baptist Student Fellowship 1315 Abbott, ED 7-0183 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 UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY Upton and Stoll Roads, ED 7-9313 FOUNDATION (Co-ordinating the ministries of Church of God, 319 Hillcrest at W. Grand River, ED 2-1916 Methodist Church, Lutheran Church—ALC LCA, 19. SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Protestant Episcopal Church and U.C.C.F.) (inter-Varsity) 507 E. Grand River, Rm. 203, 332-0861 6. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Bethel Manor, 803 E. Grand River, ED 2-1437 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 CENTER Catholic Student Organization—Newman Club + Meets in Student Union Building, No. 25 of map Unitarian Universalist Church * No East Lansing location 327 M.A.C. Avenue, ED 7-9778 1229 Prospect St., Lansing, IV 5-2679 611 Crowley, East Lansing, office * CHRISTIAN REFORMED 238 Marshall St., Lansing, IV 5-3650 or ED 2-2223 ♦ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Mailing Address—P.O. Box 441, East Lansing, 355-6690 8. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 431 E. Saginaw, East Lansing 9. EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH (Interdenominational) Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 120 Spartan Ave., ED 7-7966 10. EAST LANSING UNITY ASSOCIATION 425 W. Grand River, ED 2-1932 and ED 2-3833 11. EDGE WOOD UNITED CHURCH (U.C.C.F.) (Interdenominational) 469 N. Hagadorn Road, ED 2-8693 car- 12. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH--B.S.U. (Southern Baptist Convention) 940 S. Harrison Road, ED 2-3814 Many students and faculty at Michigan E0 • FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH State University have found religious ac¬ -DISCIPLES tivities and services to be a valuable part (U.C.C.F.) of life. This directory and map have been 1001 Chester, 482-6063 prepared for your convenience, by the Re¬ • FIRST CHURCH OF BRETHREN ligious Advisors Association. We hope you (Mennonite) will relate to the group of your choice. 3020 S. Washington, Lansing, 372-1764 13. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 709 E. Grand River, 337-1066 14. MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER (Missouri Synod and Wisconsin Synod) Lutheran Student Organization—Gamma Delta 444 Abbott Road, ED 2-0778 ide with those on This Page Was Donated For Your 27. SS 28. [mmuiiiw 29. J. W. Knapp Co. DOWNTOWN-E. LANSING 30. CoUw^flkitei, FIDELITY UNION LIFE 3t. Craven Tours 317 MAC 32. Krauss Sunoco Grand River & Bogue 33- ^by's Roast 270 W» Grand Wver Beef 34. iiMfjfeg J Hair Shoppe 220 ALBERT 35. Red Cedar Shell 36. Willstaff, Inc. 37. University Standard Service 1435 E. Grand River 38. East Lansing Chamber of Commerce Welcome Week, September 1967 06 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Students from ... The Religious Advisers at Michigan State University Methodist Center University Christian Church 1118 HARRISON ROAD 310 N. Hagadorn Road Alden P. Burns, Pastor 332-5193 Keith I. Pohl, Chaplain Dear Student: Don Stiffler-Minister UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY recognizes that religious values have a vital place in your present and future life. Worship Services 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.M. While no two of you will probably embark on exactly the same program of courses at Sunday worship: - 9:45 a.m. 351-7030 Michigan State, all of you will share one common objective — the attainment of a sound Bible School philosophy of life. Service - ID:45 - communion is held in WESLEY FOUNDATION All aspects of your experienceatM.S.U. will have some contribution to your own pattern this service every Sunday Student Center of living; the various religious student centers near the campus will seek to relate these Nursery for all-services » aspects to the ultimate reality called God and His will for you in your life. College Hour 6:30-7:30 every Sunday Parenr's Open House- - Sunday, Sept. 17 While at Michigan State you will not be pressed to adopt the creed of any church other Orientation Night - Tuesday, Sept. 19, 7:30 P.M. than your own. You'll find there is respect for the convictions of each individual. There is recognition that there are many approaches to spiritual maturity. You'll be free to develop your own personal insights. Martin Luther Chapel-Lutheran Student Center You'll find religious student centers in East Lansing devoting their facilities to the meeting of student needs. These units-have staffs of trained ministers, priests, rabbis, 444 Abbott 332-0778 and directors of student activities. The groups provide Michigan State students with the Baptist Student Union SUNDAY SERVICES: chance for participation in programs of religious worship and the opportunity to meet Morning Worship Service 9;30 A.M. other students through well-planned social activities. If you're interested in a balanced September 17 Open House from 3 to 5 11:00 A«M, extra-curricular program, you may find participation in a religious group a tremendous Sunday School: 9:30 asset as you prepare for life after graduation. Instruction Class: 4:00 Fundamentals ofChristlanity-Prepares forChurch Membership At First Baptist Church Of East Lansing Gamma Delta Dinner Program 5:30 Gamma Delta is an International Association of Lutheran Uni¬ 940 S. Harrison versity Students Gamma Delta Program: 7:00 Evening Vespers: 8:00 Wednesday Vespers: 7:30 Phone: 332-3814 Reverend David Kruse LUTHERAN CHAPLAIN TO MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Christian Science Organization At MSU University Lutheran Church Unitarian Universalist Ministry Division and Ann Streets East Lansing, Michigan Regular Weekly Meetings, Tuesday evenings, BAPTIST STUDENTS: (Student Religious Liberals) 332-2559 7:15, Room 31, Student Union Building . Parents and Students attend Open House on Sept. 17, A.L.C. & L.C.A. All Students and Faculty Members are Welcome Parents reception, September 17, 3:30-5:00 P.M. 3:00-5:00 p.m. and Student Orientation September 19, Pastors: 7:30-9:00 p.m. Student Union Building in Annual Fall Reception, September 19, 7:15to 9:00 P.M. Baptist Student Fellowship Meets Walter R. Wietzke, George W. Galser Room 31, Union Every Tuesday 7:30 P.M. Campus Worker: Maureen Klrchner F irst Church of Christ, Scientist, East Lansing, SUNDAY WORSHIP HOURS corner of Haslett and Grand River, hold Sunday services at 11:00 A.M. and Wednesday meetings at American Baptist Student Center Office: 611 Cowley at Grand River Avenue. 8:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. "10:30 A.M. 11:30 A.M. 3:00 P.M. 336 Oakhill, East Lansing Sunday sct.ool classes for University students up Open House - Sunday, September 24 Aft. Celebration of Life each Sunday to 20 years old art- held at 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Religious Orientation Night Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Advisors: Dr. Charles McDermid Chaplain: Rev. Roger C. Palms University Lutheran Church 7:30 P.M. Phones: 351-4582 or 337-7094 Mrs. Fuller 332-8472 East Lansing Friends Meeting SAINT JOHN - "M.S.U. Students ..." Campus Crusade for Christ (Quakers) CATHOLIC STUDENT PARISH You Are Welcome To All Inter-denominational International Collegiate Organization Meetings for public worship are grounded in silence, with¬ 327 MAC FREE METHODIST Churches Weekly Informal "COLLEGE LIFE" Meetings out program and without the mediation of an individual be¬ Bible Study Groups tween the worshipper and God. First day school will be In The Area Prayer Groups arranged. at ALL Saints Episcopal Church Sunday Masses Daily Masses Cedarway - at 4515 South Cedar, Lansing Week-end Retreats 765 Grove St. East Lansing 0 Central - 828 N. Washington at Oakland. Lansing Record Sessions 7:15 12:15 Delta Haven - 406 S. Bridge, Grand Ledge Sunday 3 p.m. 8:30 4:45 Williamston - 327 Cedar Street, Williamston 9:45 6:00 For information call ED 2-1998 For Information call IV 2-9857 or IV 9-4658 11:00 Confessions Crusade House, You will discover: Dally 8:00 12:00 4:30 A Warm Welcome Saturday 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:00 544 Abbott Road A Spiritual Fellowship An Evangelistic Emphasis - 337-2505 ED 7-9778 Listen To Light & Life Hour Every Sunday, 8:30 A.M.-W1LS Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints B'NAI B'RITH (MORMON) First Christian Reformed Church UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH 431 E. Saginaw, East Lansing HILLEL FOUNDATION 240 Marshall Street (R.C.A.) Advisor: Bishop Kelly Thurston SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday Meetings: Meeting at Alumni Memorial Chapel Priesthood Meeting 9:00 A.M. Beginning September 24, 9:00 & 11:15 Sunday School 10:30 A.M. -iday, Sept 15 and Sunday, Sept. 17, 4 to 5 p.r Evening Service at 7:00 P.M. (next to Kresge Art Center) Sacrament Meeting 5:00 P.M. Open House For New Students & Parents Communion is held every second Sunday of these months: Deseret Club " February. May. August, November Rev. Tom Stark, Pastor 351-7164 MIA Youth Organization meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the church. All college students are Tuesday, Sept. 19, 7:30 p.m. Discussion Group 10:00-10:40 Chapel invited to attend. Open House at the Hillel House Morning Worship 11:00-12:00 Chapel The Deseret Club sponsors various lectures and Church pastor: Rev. John Hoffman Rev. Alvin L. Hokskergen Evening Worship 7:00-8:00 Rm. 22 Union social activities during the year in the Union or Saturday, Sept. 23, 8:30 p.m. 238 Marshall Strgfet 217 Bogue Street, Apt. ft3 Religious Orientation Night 7:30 p.m. Chapel at the chapel Mixer and Social Union Roi IV 5-3650 351-6360 pRj MAX w> CRANER You Are Welcome An Evangelical Ministry UNIVERSITY METHODIST CENTER All Saints Parish St. Andrews FIRST CHURCH Trinity Collegiate 1118-20 S. Harrison Road United Ministries In Higher Education/ Eastern Orthodox Fellowship Alden B. Burns, Pastor United Campus Christian Fellowship Episcopal University of the UNIVERSITY METHODIST CHURCH of Center Church BRETHREN Worship Services 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.M. 351-7030 (Church of the Brethren, Disciples, Evangelical United East Lansing Brethren, Moravian, Presbyterian US, United Church of Sundays and 3020 S. Washington Ave. Keith L Pohl, Chaplain-Director Christ, and United Presbyterian) Orthodox University WESLEY FOUNDATION - ALL SAINTS CHURCH: Trinity Church STUDENT CENTER (Interdenominational) 351-7030 507 E. Grand River 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion Student Center Morning Worship 10 a.m 120 Spartan Avenue Room 203 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 1216 Greencrest East Lansing, Michigan Parents' Open House - Sunday, Sept. 17, 3-5 P.M. Terry Black Church School 11 a.m across from Berkey or Morning Prayer Telephone: 337-7966 Orientation Night - Tuesday Sept. 19, 7:30 P.M. Warren Day East Lansing above bookstore 11:15 awn. Holy Communion John Duley 332-0861 or Morning Prayer (off Hagadorn at M-78) Don Ward Divine Liturgy Each Pastor: A cordial invitation given to you by Prexy Bill is Spartan Christian Fellowship Sunday 9:30 a.m. McConnell and his "Wel¬ MSU Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an Donald G. Holsopple inter-denominational fellowship of students that meets for ALUMNI CHAPEL: Vespers & Confession come Week Staff" to at¬ tend the lectures, discussions and fellowship. Smaller groups meet UMHE/UCCF Related Churches Saturday 6:30 p.m. following events: in living units for Bible study and prayer. - Sunday, September 17 Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church 3:30-5:00 P.M. Open House OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, September 17, 3 p.m. First Christian Church (Disciples) Pan Orthodox - Tuesday, September 19 at Bethel Manor. 803 E. Grand River First Church of the Brethren 7:30-9:00 P.M. Party Student Association "On call to fill need RECEPTION FOR NEW STUDENTS: First Presbyterian Church Eastminster Presbyterian Church Meetings are held on the wherever possible" Tues., September 19, 7:30 in the Union Ballroom second Wednesday of the President: Dale Cook Edgewood United Church month in the MSU Union, Haslett Community Church . . . Regular TCF meet¬ Advisors: Peoples Church Dr. Francis M. Donahue) Phone 372-1764 ings begin Sunday evening, Dr. C.C. Morrill. . . 332-8070 Adviser. For Information United Presbyterian Church of Okemos Representative: September 23, at 8:15. Hope Dr. J. Beck 332-8152 or transportation to see you. Miss T. Arnette 332-0473 Mr. William A. Eddy Phone 332-5539 Welcome Week, September 1967 |).| Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Vander Molen: The poet as a young man Vander Molen's poetry last Spring term, tect the individual from himself. This Is and wrote a lot. But after a while it was entitled "Bfcod Ink." the ridiculousness of the marijuana stifling. Every day was the same. It busts." became an obsession to get out. I still Now that you have been fed all this love her though. But I was writing words data, it is only fair to give you some idea what will be on the exam. Bob is so MSU Q: How are you handling the draft, and Spring term. With a writer, the question Robert Vander Molen is an average what do you think of it? is, do you want to write good things or that he stinks, but he is a Doet. He comes MSU student. from the womb Just like you and I do, be happy." The average MSU student comes from a but he is a poet. A: "I'd drop out of school if I could, Q; Then what about marriage? city public high school; Bob graduated from Lesson No. 1: there's hope for us but it's the draft. I've thought of going to A; "I don't like marriage, but then I Grand Rapids Union. Canada, but I don't want to leave the suppose someday I'll get married, just yet, or, MSU is not all bad. The average MSU student played some Bob talked recently of his life and country. I'd fight if we were Invaded. I'd to be left alone. It'll probably be some¬ type of sport in high school; Bob played even give my life. I keep thinking that the works. body I don't love, when I'm ready to football and ran track, managing a couple war will end one of these days though." settle down. Not someone I love. That Q; What's it like going to college and of varsity letters in there somewhere. writing poetry at the same time? would be too much of a struggle." The average MSU student drank a lot Q: Why haven't you filed as a con¬ Bob likes to talk about poetry. He A: It's like going to high school and during his senior year, and as Bob put scientious objector? writing poetry at the same time. Once mentions the need for rhythm, the im¬ A: "Why should a person who Is free it, "1 drank one hell of a lot during my 1 mentioned Henry Miller in my high school portance of images. He. says that being senior year and I didn't leave out any¬ have to go through all that red tape." English class. The teacher called him a gutsy is very important to him. thing that went with it." Q: Do you have anything to say about He says that feelings supercede what degenerate. I didn't expect that from a the Vietnam War in particular? Bob even graduated with a 2.6, about teacher of literature. People in the English is said. That you can't say anything un¬ average. As "If I could Justify the war I would less you feel it strongly. Dept. (MSU) hate me, because I have a The average MSU student thought about think Gen. William-C, Westmoreland a Sometimes he talks about the future. book. Things aren't that much different." going Greek and maybe did; Bob is a hero. His troops love him. But look what He fears that he will end up an alcho- Q; Do you talk about sex often in your sparkling Delta Chi. it does to us overseas. If I were to hollc or a dope addict. For him the poems? talk about our revolution, or World War But Robert Vander Molen is not fully A: "I don't see how you can escape "meaningless bit" is just around the described under the heading of average II, in Europe, I would be proud. But I'm corner. Tomorrow maybe.. it. I've never been called obscene.though." . not proud of this one. Without the money * MSU student. But some days he can't find it im¬ Q: What about hippie poets? Not all of "us have kept a journal- issue there wouldn't be any wars." A: "They spend too much time on drugs. portant to talk of anything, except melan¬ diary for the last five years. Not all of They don't work hard enough at their Q: What things in the last year have choly. us are English Dept. creative writing writing. You have to write every day, not influenced your work most? Robert Vander Molen had a book of scholars. Not all of us have a 3.3 grade his poetry published by Zeitgeist maga¬ Just when you're down. There won't be A: "Books, people, a girl I lived with." point average, and finally, of those of zine last Spring term. It sells for a any great hippie poets." Q: What effects did living with a girl us that do, not *many of us have had a dollar in all book stores. Read it. You'll Q: How do you feel about the mari¬ have on you and on your work? book of our poetry published. juana laws and the arrests made under "With a writer, the question is, do you A: "At first I was very content. I see yourself; and when you do, you'll After having printed his poems in its them? want to write good things or he happy." never went to class, read a lot of books, like what you see. regular quarterly magazine, Zeitgeist A: "I can't see laws made to help pro- magazine published a book of Robert 'NO TRANSFER' AMERICA From "Blood Ink" by Robert The clouds are twisted Near the horizon Gnarled in Van tonight Vander Molen Gogh's twisted mind trees Novelist Walton: flunking out. At an emergency said, he would include a he button aspects of Walton's Winds disturbed from the South' By DAVE MACOMBE R assembly requiring the presence on cigarette machines for mari- t0 symbolize or To Pennsylvania and of all students, the honors stu¬ Juana cigarettes and.havehashish MSU's problems. final attempt to explain LINDA GORTMAKER bars sold at the candy counter. dent guillotines his schoolmate. how he arrived at such relevant, I am simple State News Staff Writers Walton links the execution sys¬ With these worries over Standing on a mountain knoll grades, marijuana, and hippies revealing characteristics, Wal¬ tem to the contemporary em¬ In a wintered pasture this afternoon also prevalent at MSU, certain ton quipped, "Call it luck." phasis on grades. Rounding and rounding "Never sell out unless you can "It's produce or else," he Eyes settling on the brick farmhouse get a good price," says Stephen said. Judy and Karen and others Walton, White Plains, N.Y., sen¬ The system could further sym¬ Running from the door to climb in the barn ior, and author of the novel "No bolize the draft that threatens The wind scraping low up the valley Transfer." every male college student's To my face Against the incessant back¬ Thinking of the loose overhead clouds ground of Walton's "I don't Expressing no interest in the As harbors care's" during a recent inter¬ Academic Freedom Report, any And the stars as airplane lights view one could only recall the of the newly formed student ad¬ The moon rides with the car like a balloon devastating follow-up to the motto visory committees, or other aca¬ quoted above: "And 1 got a good demic affairs, Walton admitted World I don't love anyone anymore price." his apathy towards MSU. Walton explained his motives Through I suppose My own adventures for writing the novel with the "I'm a second-term I'm going to graduate, senior, and I'm una J-"'. World I want to go back simple reason, "I thought this not really interested anymore," And climb the rocks at Great Falls was the way it was, and I wanted make some money." he said. Calvary Evangelical United »• apathy "essential to to Calling Perplexed yet simple Smiling slowly with the changing Published two years ago, Wal¬ ton's novel has had "a very good make the system novelist continued, work," the "If every¬ (UNITED METHODIST] sale, particularly for a first Novel experience Changing clouds novel," according to a spokes¬ • one would questioned the system, you arrive at a point of ab¬ Brethren Church man for the book's publisher, The two beside me MSU student Steve Walton sits by the typewriter surdity." 1919 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing Wrapped under the grey blanket Vanguard Press in New York. The novel also fallows the Now in its second printing, "No while working on his novel "No T ransfer." Walton's (Mt. Hope at Pennsylvania) As I glide up hero Gary Fort's search for a I am happy Transfer" will be available in work has been published nationally, and is due to student underground. Walton Morris E. Baumdti, 8. A., B.D., Pastor paperback editions early in 1968. come out in paperback early next year. toyed with the idea of Gary find¬ Interpreted on a level deeper State News photo by Mike Beasley 482-9589 World I have no parents ing it, but concluded there "can't Phone: 489-7963 or I have no one waiting for me this time than Walton admits he ever in¬ be an underground, because the MU this includes coeducational tended, the novel's basic set¬ student's isolation to that of an at I am light established university system of¬ MSU dormitory resident. living in dorm rooms. 8:45 & 11:00 Worship I am light and gliding ting, Modern University (ML'), fers nothing visible" to combat. Walton's only comment on the 9:45 Church School To watch the signals dart in and out of the sky has many similarities to MSU. Other featured aspects of the Reflecting on the growing hip¬ EVENING WORSHIP AT CHURCH Modern University is housed novel include a paramour sys¬ prevalence of sex at MSU, was, within the confines of a 50-story tem of dating and a once-a-term "It's almost prevalent enough." pie population at MSU, Walton or U.C.C.F. groups on campus I want to go to myself As for executions, "NoTrans- remarked, "Genuine hippies are Beside an old brick fireplace skyscraper including cafeterias, random execution of a student. drop-outs." Building a fire classrooms, laboratories, rec¬ Walton's definition of para¬ fer" depicts two students per If he were to update the novel Listening to the wind bring snow reational facilities, bedrooms, mour can mean whatever the term randomly selected, one in he wrote two years ago, Walton the honors range and one near From Canada and every other facet of a multi¬ couple involved wants it to mean; versity. World there is no one ML' students even attend mix¬ Friday nights, with the THE ers on Exactly now To attribute a momentary melancholy added attraction of liquor served next to the dance floor. No picture no memory Not sorry Walton explains the over-large Phrases that university within one building LEDGES as being a "method of conven¬ Are dwarfed and dead Hill plains ience" in writing the book. Look¬ Of mountain ash in the fall ing for a deeper meaning, how¬ And red clay beds ever, one could compare an ML Jewelry combined with Art & Picture 9K Vntijue SettuiCf, Framing PLAYHOUSE America's PROFESSIONAL SUM Leading Brands Fitzgerald Park in Grand Ledge EAST LANSING'S Art Carved MOST COMPLETE HAS JUST COMPLETED THEIR VERY SUCCESSFUL 1967 SEASON. Wedding Rings SELECTION OF WE WISH TO THANK ALL WHO CAME AND ENJOYED ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Bulova, Longine PRINTS Watches The Miracle Worker CUSTOM PICTURE COMING NEXT SEASON: A Shot in the Dark FRAMING Krementz Wells The Fantastics HAMLET Jewelry Othello & Taming of the Shrew TWELFTH NIGHT I OUR TOWN The Lady's Not for Burning International For further information on perform- | Ring Round the Moon Silver & Pewter THREE PENNY OPERA ance schedule and special MSU rates | ANOTHER MUSICAL Waltz of the Toreadors send this coupon to: | HIT and six other Arms and the Man Located Across LEDGES PLAYHOUSE \ GREAT PLAYS That Mischievous Scapin The store that CORAL TRAILER PARK | From CORALVILLE, IOWA | service built Home Ec Bldg. Name I | MICHIGAN'S FINEST SUMMER THEATRE Address | 319 E. Grand River Welcome Week, September 1967 0-8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan INTt FILM SERIES Top shows Three midwestem premieres on campus 2-3; "Zorba the Greek," Nov. films, noting that n it city pre- 10; and "Turn On, Tune In, mieres cost $2.75. headline the International Film "Swan Lake," filmed in Series' fall season, along with Drop Out," Nov. 16-17. several imports. The Auditorium's projectors Sweden, stars the world famous have been converted to Cinema¬ dance team of DameMargotFon- Sponsored by the Lecture-Con¬ cert Series, the films are pre¬ scope and a wide screen has been leyn and Rudolf Nureyev In an ac¬ installed, according to Wilson tual performance of Tcliai- sented to MSU students at re¬ duced prices. They will be shown Paul, director of the series. kowsky's ballet. The color film The three premier films— will be shown at 7 and 9:30 pjn. this year In the Auditorium. The season opens with "Those "Swan Lake," "The Winter's "The Winter's Tale," winner Magnificent Men In Their Flying Tale" and "Turn On, Tune In, of the Edinburgh Festival Award, Machines", Sept. 22, followed by Drop Out" — will come directly is the British film version of "The Shameless Old Lady," Sept. to MSU from their West Coast Shakespeare's comedy classic. 28-29; "Swan Lake," Oct. 5-6; premieres in California. Films It stars Laurence Harvey and "The Winter's Tale," Oct. 12- usually come from Chicago. will be shown at 6:30 and 9:30. Paul said that students will 13; "The Russians are Coming, "Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out" The Russians are Coming,"Nov. get good discount prices for the was filmed during New York performances of Timothy Leary and the League for Spiritual Dis¬ covery. U' Travel Paul said that the film sup¬ posedly provides the thrills and experiences of an LSD trip with¬ Hit it out taking the drug. It will be Zubln Mehta, famed young conductor of the L.A. Philharmonic, exhorts his has films, shown at 7 and "Those 9;3o pjn. * Magnificent Men.. . " Hello! orchestr a during an appearance here last spring as part of the regular Lecture- The sights and sounds of far¬ Dick Reddy presents "Adven¬ is a wide-screen comedy extra¬ Dorothy Lamour will star in "Hello, Dolly!" as Concert Series. State News photo by Meade Perlmar away lands will be brought to turous Switzerland," Jan. 13, vaganza about aviation in its in¬ part of the MSU Lecture-Concert Series coming up MSU on films by a number of John Stong will show and dis¬ fancy, and features an all-star this season. cast. It will be shown at 7: 30 travelers-lecturers as part of the cuss "Jamaica," a week later THE NEW EDITION World Travel Series. and back to back presentations by only. "The Shameless Old Lady," OF Fifteen films and lecturers Clifford Kamen, "Egypt—The are already on the program and Golden Land," and Arthur Wil¬ five others are to be added. son, "Around the Bay of Naples," the story of an elderly widov who begins to savor life after an Theater package RED CEDAR existence of drudgery, features The series opens Sept. 30 in will be given Jan. 26and27, re¬ an exquisite performance bySyl- the Auditorium with a program spectively. yet to be announced. Three more follow in October. Colin Wyatt's presentation of "Nepal," Feb. 10 will be fol¬ Jens Djerre will present his lowed by a program to be an¬ vie. It will be shown at 7:30. is "The Russians a are Coming.." rollicking satire about a Rus¬ offers four plays play package of highly REVIEW A four ancj "Nothing Can Stop MeNow." sian submarine that runs aground film, "China," Oct. 7, with Gene nounced scheduled for Feb. 17, successful on-and-off Broadway The company has not announced near Cape Cod and the snowball¬ Wiancko and his tour of "The and James Metcalf's "The Ba¬ shows will be offered this year at writing who will be in Che Ancient World: Athens toCairo," hamas," Feb. 24. ing hysteria that envelops the to the Lecture-Concert Series' leading role, but Lecture-Con- Russians and the islanders. It will a week later, and Stan Midgley's Don Cooperwill present his two be shown at 7:30. theatre-golng audience. cert Series Director Wilson Paul -MSU's quarterly of fiction, poetry & ^ art - "Southern Californian and 1967 part film, "Klondike and Hiway Kicking off the series is "The expects that part of the original "Zorba the Greek," starring Rose Bowl" Oct. 21. to Alaska," March 8-9andapro¬ Roar of the Greasepaint, The is on sale now at registration and all Broadway cast will perform. Curtis Nagel and his film, gram to be announced is set for Anthony Quinn as Zorba, was Smell of the Crowd," Oct. 3, shown last summer term and is "Hello, Dolly^winner of the local bookstores and compus locations "Austria," kicks off the Novem¬ March 30. followed by "Hello , Dolly," Oct. New York Dramreritics"Circle ber offerings, followed by Ralph Alfred Wolff's "German Pan¬ being brought back because of the or send $1 to: RCR 30-31; "Walt Until Dark," Nov. Award" and the "Tony" Award, tremendous audience demand. It J. Franklin's travelogue on orama" will be presented April will be shown at 7 and 9:30. 13; and "Phedre," Feb. 14. features Dorothy Lamour In the 325 Morrill Hall "Egypt," and John GoddarcPs 6 and Ralph Gerstle's film on Joyce Grenfell, a British co- tide role, A term ticket for the series is MSU "Turkey Delights." "Russia," will be shown a week median who has appeared on the $5; advance tickets for the pre¬ The mood switches to drama A show to be announced Jan. later. A presentation to be an¬ Ed Sullivan Show, Broadway and mieres are $1 and the other films with "Wait Until Dark," ac¬ East Lansing, Mich. 6 will be followed by four more nounced is set to close the se- the London stage, will perform rles on April 20. are 50£. claimed last season by the New presentations that month. here Nov. 9, York critics. The mood con- "THe Roar of the Greasepaint, ... j, T, c ... jc „„ tinues, this time according a granTtour ofthe Sued Stated f "ft*™' wlthJeanRa" and Canada. It was written by c es e re. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU. Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley, who teamed up for the Broadway hit "Stop the World I eted Outer Circle Award for off- Want to Get Off." Broadway excellence. It's the The play's award-winning story of a woman in love with, score includes "Who Can I Turn and scorned by, her stepson. Tickets for the theatre pack¬ To?" "The Joker," "A Wonder¬ ful Day Like Today," "Feeling age will be sold during regis¬ Good," "Look at That Face," tration week, Sept. 22. WELCOME STUDENTS from the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Rose Lake..Congregation Corner of Upton and Stoll Rds. WORSHIPING IN NEW CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES: Church School 9:45 a.m. Preaching 11:00 a.m. ling Sei > 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY SERVICE: Fellowship Hour 7:30 p Presiding Elder: Jack W. Hodge, 1219 Daisy l_ar ED 7-9313 or 355-7721 Advisors: Or. William H. Kelly Doyle Bethel 2680 Cahill 332-2739 "We invite you to stop I or call at any time.' ' ALL SAINTS PARISH B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation 319 Hillcrest (corner W. Grand River) Episcopal University Center Phone 332-1916 Rabbi Abraham Zemach, Advisor ALL SAINTS CHURCH 800 ABBOTT RD. 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion and Morning Prayer and Morning Prayer ALUMNI CHAPEL auditorium ROAD Sat. Sept. Bldg. 23, 8:30 p.m., Mixer & Social-Room 22, Union 5:15 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon Opening Supper at Hillel Sunday, Oct. 1, 6 p.m. Professor William Lazer, Prof. Marketing & Transpor¬ The Rev. Robert C. Gardner The Rev. George W. Tuma Rev. WiUiam A. Eddy, Jr. tation, M.S.U. will discuss "Occupational Opportunities & Challenges" Chaplain-on-Leave Chaplain-in-Charge R ector Rosh Hashonah Services Wednesday, Oct. 4, 8 p.m., Anthony Hall Auditorium Thursday & Friday, Oct. 5-6,( 9:30 a.m. at the Alumni Receptions For Students After Services Sept. 24th & Oct. 1st - Rides Arranged Memorial Chapel (see future publicity for Yom Kippur schedule.) Welcome Week, September 1967 0.0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Internationally known poet, diplomat to speak here Two well-known International "Antiworlds" and "Voznesen¬ verse have since been published. sky: Selected Poems," have re¬ Voznesensky has made five figures, Paul-Henri Spaak and cently appeared. Columbia Mas- previous trips to the United Andrei Voznesensky, will be the terwcrks has issued album of States, and has met with con¬ featured lecturers on the MSU an his readings. siderable success. A recent Lecture-Concert Series this scheduled performance in New year. Born In Moscow, Voznesensky York was canceled because it first pursued a career in archi¬ Spaak is scheduled to appear coincided with Soviet Premier tecture, but changed to poetry Nov. 7, while Voznesensky will Alexei Kosygin's visit. The Rus¬ after developing a close friend¬ be here February 15. Lectures sians, it is believed, didn't want are free to MSU students upon ship with Boris Pasternak, who a Russian poet detracting from became his mentor. presentation of an LD. card. Kosygin's appearances and meet¬ Spaak, who has been called ings during his brief stay in the "Mr. Europe," has been a pow¬ U.S. er in European politics for the past 34 years. He was twice mier, six times Belgium's pre¬ foreign minister OLIVET BAPTIST of Belgium and secretary general of NATO (1957-1961). He has had even greater suc¬ of international CHURCH From ballet... to soul cess in the area organizations. annually brings to MSU a variety of IOUS Ballet Folklorico de o performed last Spaak was the first president The Lecture Concert Serfes outstanding artists and entertainers. Ella Fitzgerald, the first lady ar concert series, \ike Schonhofen of the U.N. General Assembly Welcomes of American song, appeared last year in a special concert, while the ws photos by Mike Beasley and. and helped write the United Na-w tions charter. He also presided over the Council of Europe, head¬ Church School 9:45 a.m. ing the negotiations that led to LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES the creation of theCommonMar¬ ket. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. With this background on the BYF 6:00 p.m. Montovani, Marceau, Montoya international scene, Spaak*s lec¬ tures are usually concerned with Evening Service 7:00 p.m. one of three subjects: "Crisis in the Atlantic Alliance," "Gen¬ A spectrum of entertainment, Oct. 1 Les Grands Ballets of 1967 by Life Magazine, will The National I .Ulet of Canada delightful evening of pantomime eral de Gaulle As 1 See Him," from world-famous French mime Canadien: give a performance Nov. 6. 18, with a spe- and "The Common Market: Past, Marcel Marceau to Spanish mtna Burana" ill perform "Car- The American Ballet Theatre will perform J; the following peb. 19. Present, Future." Rev. Wm. Hartman - Pastor n opera by Ger- cial perfornun< a trio of concerts is next on ^ 3 guitarist Carlos Montoya, comes man composer Carl Orff, fea- will perform Nov. night. the bill. The Stockholm Orchestra MSL' this fall under the aus¬ tured at Expo '67 this year. It' special performance the follow- will get Voznesensky is a Russian poet, to Theatre-goer: a NS ju appear March 6, followed by pices of the Lecture-Concert se- the story of life, love and beauty. ing night, each featuring a dif- oroadv.ay bonii: with the per- the Chicago Symphony Orchestra acclaimed as one of the great For Transportation Arrangement through the eyes of 13th ferent program, formance of "The Lion In Win- \pr> j ancj the Cleveland Orches- contemporary poets, and the idol intelligentsia in his Phone IV 2-8419 Wilson Paul, the series' di¬ century Bavarian monks. w inter term entertainment be- ter.(" offered by the Lecture- tra \pr 3. of the young own country. I lis poems are wide¬ rector, calls the program the of¬ The French National Orchestra concert by gins with a concert the Royal by the Royal Concert Series but not included Henry K. S/eryng, noted violin- ficial entertainment center for will give a concert Oct, 16. Philharmonic Jan. 8. Following in t)le the package. iSt, will be in concert Apr. 9. ly circulated with German, Italian and British translations in Eu- 2215 E. Michigan Ave. the university. "Hogan's Goat," the off- is a special performance by Car- The Norman Luboff Choir pro- Closing put the year's progr; for Each' year, and outstandin; Broadway play voted the Out- companies In the standingJAmerican-VVritten Play los Montoya, outstanding Spanish 10. vldes the entertainment Jan. 25. is the ^Stern Ru^e-Istomin Tr Lansing, Michigan rmers Marcel Marceau guitarist, J, ; '. 2». brought to entertain MSU students at little or no cost. Coupon books are distributed to •L-C schedule- students at registration. Upon Lecture-Concert Series Entertainment presentation of a coupon and 50 cents, students receive ticketsto the scheduled performances. Tickets are also sold to the gen¬ eral public at standard rates. Performances are scheduled in Series A Apr. 29 Stern - Rose - Specials two series, A and B, and the stu¬ Istomin Trio Oct. 10 Mantovani dent is given a choice between Oct. 9 Mantovani fi, his Nov. 15 American Ballet the two with each coupon. Orchestra Series B Theatre This year's round of entertain¬ Oct. 16 French National Jan. 10 Carlos Montoya ment begins with "Land of Orchestra Sept. 27 "Land of Jan, 19 National Ballet of Smiles", Franz Lehar's famous Nov. 6 "Hogan's Goat" Smiles" — Lehar Canada operetta, Sept. 27. Mantovaniand Jan. 18 National Ballet of Oct. 11 Les Grands Bal¬ his orchestra return Oct. 9,back Canada MSU after a year's absence. lets Canadiens "Carmi- Theatre package at Because of Mantovani's tre¬ Jan. 25 Norman Luboff na Burana" — Orff BROADWAY Choir Nov. 14 American Ballet Oct. 3 "The Roar of the ASIAN 1THEATREPACKAGE] ■ mendous appeal and the expec¬ sellout, a special Feb. 19 Marcel Marceau Theatre Greasepaint, the Smell X i iiiiJ tations of a performance with a different pro¬ & Company of the Crowd" LATIN AMERICAN Jan. 8 Royal Oct. 30-31 "Hello, Dol¬ gram night. will be held the following Apr. 1 Chicago Symphony Orchestra monic Philhar¬ ly!" AFRICAN SERIES Jan. 22 "The Lion in Nov. 9 Joyce Grenfell Winter" Nov. 13 "Wait Until Oc THE ROAR OF THE Nov. 1 SINGING BOYS OF Sept. 22 THOSE MAGNIFI¬ Dark" MONTERREY (Mexican) CENT MEN IN THEIR FLY¬ Mar. 6 Stockholm Or¬ GREASEPAINT — the Smell Asia-Latin-Africa Feb. 14 "Phedre" Remarkable child chorale, 30 ING MACHINES (Comedy). chestra of the Crowd" voices. Rich folk music. Apr 3 Cleveland Or¬ Th. Leslie Bricusse-Anthony chestra ALA Ne Sept 28 THE SHAMELESS Nov. 20 KEY Jl YAGI AND & 29 OLD LADY (French) Apr. 9 Henryk K. Szeryng Nov. 1 Singing Boys of S4.50, $3.50, $2.50 series goes exotic Lectures Monterrey Nov. 20 Kei ji Yagi 8- Co. COMPANY Three musicians (Japanese) on the san- Oct. 5-6 *SWAN LAKE (Full- length ballet) filmed in Swe¬ between the MSU Auditorium and Feb. 7 SudhaChandraSu- Nov. 9 JOYCE GRENFELL gen, koto and shakuhachi(Jap. P Unique and exciting entertain¬ flute) den. ment is on the agenda of the Asia- Fairchild Theatre. Most will cost Nov. 7 Paul-Henri Spaak kar England's funniest export in a Latin America-Africa (ALA) se¬ 50 cents for students. Paul ad¬ Feb. 15 Andrei Voznes¬ Feb. 16 Gonzalo Torres program of monologues & vises that students purchase the Feb. 7 SUDHA CHANDRA Oct. 12 *T HE WINTER'S ries' five programs this year. songs tickets as soon as possible. ensky Apr. 16 Dinizulu SEKHAR (Indian) & 13 TALE (Shakespearean The ALA series, a committee $3.50, $2.50, $1.50 effort on the part of Lecture- One of the most brilliant comedy) Concert Series Director Wilson Nov. 13 "WAIT UNTIL DARK" among all-time discoveries in Paul and the heads of the Asian, Thriller of a lifetime by Fred¬ the world of Indian classical Nov. 2-3 THE RUSSIANS ARE Latin American, and African study centers on campus,annual¬ East Lansing Church Of The Nazarene erick Knott, author of "Dial M for Murder. " danc i ng. COMING (Satire) ly brings outstanding artists from 149 Highland Ave. (Between Frandor & MSU) $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 Feb. 16 GONZALO TORRES Nov. 10 ZORBA THE GREE K the three continents for the enter¬ (Latin America) (Turn-away crowds in sum¬ tainment of MSU students. The first offering in the series featuring Feb. 14 "PHEDRE" A master of the guitar in clas¬ mer term.) Winner of the coveted "Outer sical, flamenco, tropical, and will be a performance Nov. 1 Nov. 16 *TURN ON, TUNE IN, by the Singing Boys of Monterrey, a group of youngsters from Mex¬ Bresee Fellowship for College-Age-Youth-6 p.m. Sundays Circle Award" initsnewEng- lish translation. A classic Mexican folk music. & 17 DROP OUT ico. Their accent is on classical numbers, but many Mexican folk Light Lunch and discussion of timely issues "must" for Apr. 16 DINIZULU (African) Dr. Leary and LSD. Don't miss it. songs are also included in their Dancers, singers, and drum¬ repertoire. Servic For informal urn mers in a pageant of bril liant Term ticket $5. November 20, Keiji Yagi and 10 a.rr Church School and tninsporla fhw "HELLO DOLLY!" and electrifying choreograph¬ Co. will be at MSU to perform I 1 Apri a.rr Worship Hour call & 5 (Choice of nights) ic spectacles. *Michigan Premieres: Single on the Koto. The Koto is a tradi¬ 6 p.m Bresee Fellowship J3.H-. Wilkinson 's greatest rrvjsical admission $1.00 In advance or tional stringed instrument of E vening Service hit, w Dorothy Lamour as Season tickets for the above $ 1.50 at the door. Japan which is played while sit¬ Wed. Bible Study 332-0513 ting on the floor, and has a sound Dolly. series may be purchased which varies between that of a $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 through November 1, five pro¬ 50c single admission for all other films. harp and a guitar. grams at a vajue of $12.50, Sudha Chandra Sukar, a dancer Theatre Package tickets for for $8.00. from India, will perform Feb. 7. the above five programs may shovJ Edgewood United Church All films will be She is internationally recognized be purchased until Sept. 22. University Auditoriurr as one of the best Indian dancers Individual sales open Sept. 25. MSU Student season tickets wide screen and new projec¬ and is returning to campus by available at $2.50;individ- are tion equipment for better popular demand. While performing here last Package prices: $20, $15, $10 ual sales, 50c each, in ad¬ viewing. Watch State News for or at the door. show times. spring during International Week, MSU Students: $15, $10, $6 vance Miss Sukar met with such success Sunday Services at 9:30 & 11 a.m. that the directors of the series decided to' bring her back this (Special prices available to full time students season. only. Present validated I.D. at door.) The theme changes from dance Morrison ORDER YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW to classical guitar when Gonzalo Dr. Truman A. Torres performs Feb. 16. A. Mexican, Torres is recog¬ University Student Group nized as an outstanding classical guitarist in his country and will devote half of his program to ar¬ 5:30 p.m. UNION TICKET O rangements by Composers. The South American performance Welcome! UNION BUILDING will be held in the Education Make checks payable to Michigan State Uni ity. Stamped, self-addressed envelope absolutely necessary Bldg. Kiva. Church Bus Transportation for return of tickets. Representing Africa in the se¬ ries will be Dinizulu, a male For further information call 355-3361 African dancer and musician who (Congregational - Christian and will be here April 16. Affiliated with the United Church of Christ Evangelical and Reformed) The performances will vary Welcome Week, September 1967 DID Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan process '67 Peoples Ch War and poverty finishes reb It's a chance to be concerned "Process '67." The Danforth Action Cadre and theTheological Peoples Church, 200 W. Grand one-third are independents who about things that matter—war, Foundation awarded the project a Studies Cadre. River Ave., has completed a joined on confession of faith. hunger, poverty and more. It's grant of $50,000 to develop Depth Other groups will be formed $1.2 millionremodeling-rebuild- Peoples participates in the a chance to become involved in Education Groups. during and after the fall series ing program begun Feb. 1965, UMHE-UCCF (UnitedMinistries) learning about and maybe even In November the CBS of open meetings set for Wesley after costly fire damage. program for college youth. Stu- Sunday solving the problems.It's "Proc¬ television series "Look Up and Foundation, Peoples Church and A fire that started in the or- dents may also become associate ess '67." Live" will carry four programs Edgewood United Church. gan wiring forced church mem- members of the church, retain- The heart of "Process '67" dealing with the questions being bers to worship at the State ing membership in their home is the Depth Education Group asked by DEG groups. Theatre for 18 months. churches at the same time. (DEC). The group selects an is¬ Built around the theme "The Services were first held in There will be a reception for sue ("Why have many community organization projects, in spite of Need to Choose," the programs will ask, "How does man choose? Baptist Union the new building on Sept. 11, 1966, but the new $6,000 Schllcker new students and their parents in the church parlor Sept. 17, initial promise, fallen flat?") When will he choose to use the un¬ pipe organ did not arrive until following the 9:30 and 11 ajn. And then explores it. limited energy now available? for students early 1967. services. Hopefully the result will be Longer Life! More people on Formed at MSU in 1961, the Although the original building "education of the kind that is earthl What values will be ap¬ was not built until 1927, Peoples Baptist Student Union encourages needed values, and to change attitudes, understanding," ac¬ propriate?" students to live a religious life Church formed in 1907, making it the oldest church in the East Christian Syndicated radio programs and away from home. Its members cording to the program's spon- other electronic means will also meet weekly to hold discussions Lansing area, according to Pas¬ Its major sponsor is the Uni¬ carry the "national sponsors say. dialogue," and plan trips and other activi¬ ties. tor Wallace Robertson. The interdenomina ti on-~ Church sets versity Christian Movement, for¬ A al church is the largest Protes¬ merly the National Student major focus^ of "Process *67" will be an international con¬ The Union the Southern is affiliated with Baptist Convention Athletes in fellowship tant church in East Lansing, student day Christian Foundation. ference in Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. and meets at the First Baptist with some 28 denominations rep¬ Locally, UCM* is workiirg 26, 1967-Jan 1, 1968. Church of East Lansing, 940 resented. Approximately one- The board of the Fellowship of Christian Athfefes meets at the home of the Rev. closely with United Ministries in DEG members will attempt to third of its members are Meth¬ S. Harrison Road. Don Ward, adviser and football chaplain. From left are Steve Rymal, John Lind- Higher Education (L'MHE) and find facts they agree on and In addition to its worship serv¬ odist, Presbyterian, Congrega- Church, (Church of Christ), 310 other religious and student clarify other areas. ices, the church also sponsors quish, Mike Mahady, Rich Tompkins, and Ward. tionalist and Baptist; one-third N. Hagadorn Rd. State News photo by Jerry McAllister s of other denominations; and The church offers Communion groups. The UCM "cadres" at MSU meetings for college students each Sunday. College Study Hour Nationally, UCM is working are already established. These each Sunday morning and eve¬ is held from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Sun¬ with many religious a nd educa¬ are the PeaceCoordinatingCom- ning, including a training unit. tional associations to promote mittee, Urban Renewal/Social days. Transportation is provided. "Thou shalt not. Pastor Don Stiffler also exploit serves as president of the MSU Reli- . . gtous Advisers Association. The OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 15-year-old association meets monthly to consider ways of co¬ 4684 Okemos-Haslett Rd. another person's ordinating religious activities sexuality" with the University. Its members, who representall 10 a jn. SUNDAY SCHOOL: **Collegiate Class (singles); 5 Adult recognized student religious Classes (2 Young Married) foundations, seek to help stu¬ MSU to develop residence hall venereal disease - daUy oc- student Chrlstia movement dents with religious and personal 11 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. programs in sexuality and inter- currences. there. From 1964, to 1966, he WORSHIP SERVICES problems. They work with and personal relationships. He came to UMHE years served as adviser to MSU's STEP through the vice president of stu¬ Tall, dark and handsome—with 8:15 p.m. 'COLLEGIATE FELLOWSHIP: He helped expand topics rang- ago, having been ordained project at Rust College in Mis- dent affairs. *Growth Hour •Refreshments I gray-tinged black hair and blue s—his. appearance is so strik- ing from premarital relation- minister in the Disciples of §jssippi. A student may voluntarily fill ••NURSERY All Services ships to narcotics. Christ Church two years before Terry Black, a graduate at I ing that at first you don't realize out a card denoting his religious Ward emphasizes moral jrela- that. He describes his role as of Christian Theological Semi- | he's a minister. tionships conducive to preference when he _ goes through t And Don Ward, United Minis- tegrity, self respect and fulfill¬ nary, Indianapolis, will be work- fall term VegiTtra1:0^^7?- I tries in Higher Education (UMHE) ing with college students on pro- visers then obtain the names of ment. He endorses interper- "Something to I campus r ., ordinary an "Our organization sees itself grams in community action, con- those students expressing a pref- sonal ethic> shak no£ ex_ v,a")r,a rho fiamo ornals in Think About" ° preacher, background in- erence for their church and usu- ploit another person's sexuali¬ eludes degrees in psychology and ally contact them. ' ty," which considers the con¬ versity itself," Ward says. "We WVIC sociology, as well as training in and consequences text of an act, seek to work through existing 9:00 A.M. | counseling and administration. not just the act itself. authentic channels of Ward is formally in charge of Ward became involved with D.R. ALLBAUGH 73 A.M. 94.9 FM EUGENE D. DAWSON MINISTER OF I experimental ministries for UMHE, formerly United Campus ristian Fellowship (UCCF). sexuality problems while he was serving as a director of the In- E.L. Reform PASTOR CHRISTIAN ED. [ Last year this meant working with dianapolis Social Health Organ- people> regardless of jenomina begins ization where prostitution and tion> he addSt In line with thls policy, UMHE is affiliated with secon eight area churches and other religious associations, including ^ ^ One of the newest congrega- aims at discovering how Christ the "university Christian Move- tions in East Lansing is the Uni- can meet the deepest needs of ment (UCM). versity Reformed Church, which all people. Including those in the began services last October. It academic world, according to UMHE staff will be calling is the university ministry of the Pastor Tom Stark. The Bible is their organization UMHE-UCCF Reformed Church in America. regarded as thoroughly releVant until the new name become o A variety of denominations are to modern man and his uncertain- be onn?Hat dropped. represented by those participat- ties. ing in the congregation's serv- church owns land at Shaw UCCF chapters are found on jces> Lane and Hagadorn Road, and many college campuses. The or¬ The ministry of the church will be building on that site in ganization was formed in 1960 : year or so, Stark pre- by a number of Christian churches whose representatives held an assembly in Columbia, Christ Reform Sunday services are 11 a.m. in the Alumni Memorial held at Missouri. Chapel on Auditorium Road, next Although many persons con¬ tribute to the UMHE effort, the Student Center the Kresge Art Center. A discussion group precedes office at 507 East Grand River The Christian Reformed Stu- ^>e service at 10 a.m. An eve- Ave. (above the Upper Campus dent Center, 217 Bogue St., Apt. ninS worship service is held at Bookstore) is staffed by three #3f began operations last fall 7 P*m* ln Room 22« Union Build- Let College Travel other full-time ministers. n "Bud Dayworkswith under the auspices of the Chris- tian Reformed Church of Lansing, inS- foreign students, especially in The center sponsors a student Friends meet/PCI the fall, when many need help group called the Geneva Forum to become integrated r which meets bi-weekly to hear Pattern Your Next munity life. He is also in charge speakers, see films and hold The Lansing Friends Meeting holds a worship service of coordinating programs re- other activities, according to the each Suntfay at 3 pjn. at All lated to war and peace, including consc en ious o ject Rev. Alvin Hcksbergen, campus Saints Episcopal Church)800 A Trip or Vacation! on. John Duley is in charge of lay theological education Last minister. Luncheons and discussion bott Rd. Discussion sessions fol- low at 4-15 pjn groupS are also held, and a child'care is provided and all year Duley was on sabbatical library study room is set aside 130 W. Grand Ri\ those interested are invited to leave in Taiwan, working with the for student use. attend. MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER ItI _ Eastminster Presbyterian i iai 444 ABBOTT ROAD Church I ~~~ 1315 Abbott Rd. Serving § 9:00 & 11:00 Morning Worship Michigan State University Rev. Robert L, Moreland Adult Church School Classes Real Student Participation As Part Of The Church Rev. Harvey G. Beach Four Adult Classes Taught on a SUNDAY WORSHIP: 9:30 MORNING WORSHIP Quarterly Basis Classes Every Sunday 10:00 A.M. 11:00 HOLY COMMUNION Pastors Transportation For Students Provided By Church CHAPEL HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. DAILY Members. PHONE: by Saturday, 6:00 P.M. For Information call OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY, 19 SEPT. 7:30-9:00 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Turk 332-6854 Mr, and Mrs. Jack L. Hervey 351-7199 337-0183 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH - MISSOURI SYNOD f Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 D-Jf PAC '67: making EDITOR'S NOTE: high schools and want the clas¬ stant optimism: life does go on,- nam, is just awfully, painfully, "Animal Farm" is a semi- sic Shakespearean play; that's readers' Why Do Students Frank C. Rutledge, di¬ humans struggle on, despite the agonizingly pertinent. I expect theater thing for the what they teach, that's what they an awful lot of people won't like winter quarter, and it's some¬ rector of great odds. We thought they would production for want their kids to see. On the have pretty good appeal out-state, it, because it's highly critical thing Mrs. Duckwall has wanted the Performing Arts other hand, there are a great and according to the way the of war and governments waging to' do for a long time, particu¬ Company, discusses the many small towns which sponsor bookings are going it is proving war. larly this selection. coming News PAC season in this interview*with State Staff Writer us through Rotarians, chambers of commerce, other civic groups. What they want, the townspeople, Is not the quite popular. "Romeo and sen as Juliet" was cho¬ the classic alternate play "The King and know how cals. We go we 1". . . I don't choose these musi¬ through the list and In the spring, we decided, and probably hoped, that with "The Skin of Our Teeth" and "Romeo Shop Campus Book? Roberta Yafie. Shakespearean tragedy, for the tour and Dr. (Sidney) think, what will be popular, what Juliet" and "Antigone," Complete selection of and but the comedy, something more Berger very much wanted to will the people want to see? Ev¬ enough peoplewouldbe interested This particular University up-to-date. We don't really feel direct it. I couldn't quite see erybody seemed to want to see in buying tickets so that we'd "West Side Story," but there theater season was selected with that we ought to expend all of five major considerations in these University resources in why, since he had just done "West Side Story" last spring, but he hasn't been another "West Side know somebody was going to come and we could do just about art & engineering supplies. mind: one, the consideration we doing things that they can see said he wanted to do Shakespeare. Story" in the musical sense. So anything we'd wanted. Berger we thought we'd go back to the always have, of how we get a immediately on television or in The said he'd like a shot at directing coming season [CAMPUS BOOK STORES! series of plays that will offer a New York or someplace else. old stand-by, socko-show biz in the Arena and These everybody challenge to the performers and two plays, of course, show—good songs, nice lyrics, a seemed will also be to agree with that, and directors and at the same time staged at Fairchild. pleasant story—strong f a m i 1 y "The Would-Be Gentleman" we just let him pick practically provide the University audience and community entertainment. whatever occurred to him. He 507 E. GRAND RIVER I was chosen because Duane Reed, 131 E. GRAND RIVER population—students, faculty and selected this duet of plays, "Epi¬ the co stumer, wants to direct We were a good deal more Across From Across From ~ townspeople—with a sufficiently phany''' and "Childhood," by interesting selection of plays so that play and wants to costume flippant with the Arena season. The Union Berkey Hall We're doing "Antigone" partly Thornton Wilder, as two things that they would like to come to it. It's a costumer's delight, that were off-beat and out of the French Baroque, and then the because Mrs. (Marian) Duckwall them; and secondly, things that would like to. do a Greek play, ordinary, that people, normally they can't see all the time. We very wonderful scene at the end but also because Humanities don't get a chance to see because where they make Sir Jordan a recognize that the University is they only run a couple of months asked us to, as part of their the great patron of the arts and Mamamoushy: it's this huge, in New York. pseudo-phony Persian dance at readings in 241. supports the theater in terms of senior staff. At the same the end. That, too, is a costum¬ time, the has to be er's dream. season sufficiently popular that tickets to we can sell enough it in order to afford 1 picked, suggested and every¬ body accepted, "Sergeant Mus- SAINT I0HN PARISH to put the plays on, because, in grave's Dance" for very selfish that respect, we don't depend on the University help and support. reasons. I was at a meeting at Milwaukee some time ago with is the NEWMAN CLUB at We have to have sufficient box Robert Corrigan, who was at office to pay for the scenery and costumes-tickets and pro-, We hope to RUTLEDGE select a play that that time very hipped on John Arden. He said that Arden had Michigan State. told him that none of the pro¬ grams and all that. has more substance to it, more ductions of the play had ever The other main consideration message, more depth. been successful. And I said, well, Y OU, the students, are the was selecting two plays this year So there is growing up a kind —and this'is an innovation—that that's because nobody knows how of weird classification in Amer¬ could tour. Because this year, ican drama of the classic Amer¬ to direct it. And I do. He laughed and said ha ha ha, if you do parish. Made exclusively for both "The Skin of Our Teeth" ican play; that is, a play that and "Romeo and Juliet" will was very popular usually when "Musgrave's Dance" and it's you, SI. Johns has os its sole tour aH through the winter quar¬ it was first produced and then any good, I'll come from New ter in repertory. That meant that has become widely produced and York and see it. I said, okay, purpose helping you think, we had to have two plays that then I'm gonna do it. act, pray, live, love and accepted throughout the country. we thought would have sufficient¬ And Thornton Wilder fits that I came back from that meet¬ ly wide appeal out-state, in classification to a tee. laugh while you're here at ing with all kinds of schemes smaller towns. TheCapandGown "The Skin of Our Teeth" is, and plans, how could I work M.S.I. office, which handles the tour, out some way to do "Musgrave's I think, ■ more pertinent than It has felt that we ought to do some¬ ever was because of the impli¬ Dance." Personally, I think that thing a little more contemporary cation of the destruction of the the play, with the implications There's lots of room for you than stuff from the classics and world at the end of it, and yet that it has for the United States Shakespeare. That's how we hap¬ at Saint Johns. Stop over soon. it has Wilder's perennial, con¬ and its present position in Viet¬ pened to hit upon "The Skin of Our T eeth.'' PAC on the road We've been trying desperately to work out a way where we could - 10 Sunday Masses offer some kind of repertory - 4 Daily Weekday Masses experience for the acting people. - Opportunity to participate as: Commentator Secondly, Cap and Gown felt that we had pretty much shot our ap¬ Lector peal wad out of state with clas¬ Gift Bearer sical ' plays. There are three main groups which book us; high CLASSICAL MUSIC LITERATURE Usher schools, junior colleges and civic and - Altar Care Confessions heard daily groups. Once, a man booked us and paid for all expenses for CLASSICAL RECORDINGS - Weekends of Christian Living the whole thing and gave it as a - Assistance of^.4 priests and 2 Sisters gift to his town, which was very MARSHALL MUSIC CO Chapel always open for visits - piush and kind. Term Papers Come There are still high school Quiet Of The Library. English departments, for exam¬ 245 Ann St., East Lansing ple, which book us into their FIRST Coffee and Donuts after CHRISTIAN Sunday - Masses ■ Cana Conferences - Sunday Activities for Children - Sunday Evening Supper Open House CHURCH - Baby Sitting - Dances Pre-School Classes - Parties (Disciples of Christ) C.C.D. Instructions - Hootenanies - Christian Family Movement 1001 Chester Road - Sanctuary Care - Toboggan Parties - Ski Trips Lansing • Contact Couples - Road Rallies (1/3 mi. N.W. of Frandor) - Discussion Groups ■ Parties - Sunday afternoon picnics - Other events you may desire - Wives' Club Worship Services 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. "Serving the Catholic Studi Church School 9:45 a.m. Nursery provided at all Services SAINT JOHN For Information CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER 332-2964 or 327 EAST MAC. CALL ED 7-9778 0*12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 Psychedelic' art: is it really any different? Michael S Dave Heal: 'ind art is a pa of words, music, Art is a part of life done by there's a possibility of yourfall- people who are alive and trying Ing. You never make progress Basically you can see how psychedelics affect That's If everything comes easy. You art. only true superficially. You spend to relate what they see to other art things and how they affect the artist. have to continue to expand your your life creating art. people through the medium of Chances are you could have developed the thing Art isn't canvas. horizons, otherwise you're as anyway—you don't know. really any big thing. It's a means for You're painting something to good as dead. expression—the way you indicate your presence It's not really different from other art. Psy¬ in the world to yourself and others. Art be seen. It's not a word thing and People like things too easy. isn't With my paintings you have to chedelics make you see more of it and make worth being uptight about all you should not attempt to describe your life. A lot of It. work to look at them. you see things operating in situations you never people don't have to do it and find fulfillment in I like blending a lot of In¬ thought of before. You don't worry about the same whatever they're doing. I'm not sure how to criticize things. congruities to make a whole, art. You have to expand your because that's what life is like, Art exists and you can attach mind to take in what the artist In dialog you write what you hear, you don't I make turbulent paintings. Is trying to say. think about writing dialog. any significance you want to it. You're going to have to work to People in stories are people—the same kind You can use art in any context If you don't like a painting, It's see anything. that walk in the door every night. The characters crirncuir to abiermin- wnos-^fr iU. Yjttt'have fo fro(p are there. It doesn't matter whether you're yon want--make it part *0/ a It Is—whether the artist has been see the whole. In, museums 1 writing them down. political movement, of your successful In what'he's trying to like to look at a painting from „ say or whether It's you»*fault three inches away to »ee what Psychedelic art is the art of a subculture. You public or- private life, or sell the artist was doing and how he look at art with a mental set that you and the because you're not openmlnded cars with it or put it in the doing it. artist have shared in the experience. You're enough to take In foreign thoughts. was Art Is,and whether you approve My paintings are basically op¬ more prepared to see yourself if you've taken Louvre. timistic because I am. psychedelics and you're looking at psychedelic Is something for you to decide art. and not bother with anybody else's A mental resurrection The strangest thing about it is that you can opinions. do anything with it. Among the established artists, I guess my favorite Is Van Gogh. I'm sort of awaiting a mental "Psychedelic" or "hippie" art has rapidly become a major influence on Psychedelics have done good I usually write poetry: sometimes I write down fragments that popped into type of resurrection—a rebirth my head. If you I like motion and emotion in paint¬ of honesty in America and the popular culture. things for art. Madison Avenue write from that part to each end, you have the In the general commercial sense, "psychedelic" means any art that is loud, ing and he manages both suc¬ world. has, too. whole story. Things occur that way, and your cessfully. wild, brightly-colored, jumbled and full of the unexpected—the general con¬ job is to fill in between the ends. Putting stuff If people could learn to be Art operates independently of honest with themselves and other ception of the psychedelic experience. in between is work. My current influences are Seu- rat and Jackson Pollock. people there wouldn't be wars or In another sense, "psychedelic" art is art produced while its creator is on words and music and paint. When you write a poem, you have to write Seurat didn't live long enough to psychologists. We wouldn't have psychedelic drugs or under the influence of his drug experience. it over many times till it's what was inside The term connotes, according to Webster, a state of intense pleasurable you. Sometimes it doesn't make it. expand what he was doing. He the problems we have now, and After awhile everybody will go to psychedelic You keep sending yourself out—you don't rest was caught in a reality bag. people would share problems. calm conducive to creativity. art because they're being barraged with it every rebirth of truth on what you've done. Poems are When the Michael Siporin (above, with his Gentle Thursday self-portrait, "Time Dif¬ day. It won't even be recognized as psychedelic endlessly change¬ comes, a wave of culture will art in 20 years. able commodities. fraction: And the World Still Spins") and David Heal, both MSU students, dis¬ What my mind sees hit far surpassing anything be¬ cussed their arts within and without the context of Rimbaud smoked pot. The only thing people see You always have to be aware you're a writer fore, even the Renaissance. When psychedelic drugs with State now is his poetry. Jazz has had no period away in the same boat every writer's been in and I paint what my mind sees; I News Staff Writer Laurel Pratt. people are honest they can create, from drugs. You worry about the artist, not the you bring to the same problems whatever unique don't paint what my eyes see. equipment you have. The solution may be to quit, they're not afraid to attempt artist with drugs. I like Jackson Pollock a lot things. or to write dime novels—or to write "Ulysses." congrulties, changes the pace. the way the colors go In and out. they want and discuss It with the Rarely is it an issue to the artist. When he but I wonder what he would have Then Part of this is starting to hap¬ You can capture things in paint¬ Here It's difficult to meet other teacher and class. sits down to write or paint he's like any other people decide whether it's good art. gotten into if he had gotten away pen now. There's an increase in artist. All poets have toworkwith the same words As long as you can look yourself in the eye and ing that just can't be photo¬ artists. Td like to see a club, a I had a poetry class from alcohol. the number of artists, writers where the not kid yourself, you can kid anybody else—as long show or something where artists students and the same 26 letters. Something works and Drinking and art don't go to¬ graphed. brought ir. their poems as you're honest about doing it. and musicians coming out of no¬ you've got a poem. If someone reads it and likes I'm trying to apply the 3-D can get together and discuss their and discussed them with the gether. Drinking shuts down your where. it, that's icing on the cake. You keep your eyes open and your ears open mind and you can't do art with photo process to painting. It's work, where you can try to relate teacher and the class. I'd like I paint mostly .in acrylics- For me, drugs let me sink down into, what I if you're good, to write about what you're doing. a shut-down mind. a matter of building the paint In your work to theirs and try to to see this in more classes. I plastic paints—they're easier to That's the writing you take the least chance with. Art is the artist reaching out layers. improve your work. think you can learn more that always was and not worry about it. Along the way work with, last longer and don't Pm not sure what I think of I convinced myself that's what drugs were doing You have to be able to be part of the story while toward humanity with his way. it's happening. crack. I paint a plastic world in Painting has been divorced too art education. Pm still trying I don't for me and so that's what they did. thoughts. The most important ever force my paint¬ plastic paints. long from sculpture. I do sculp¬ You discipline what's going on in your headand You start from scratch. Nobody can do it for thing for the artist to keep In to figure out what I learned be¬ ing. The ideas are there and they I like to experiment a lot In ture paintings with modeling cause of my art classes and come out when wrestle with it till you get it to do what you want you. At this age, you're young enough to be both¬ mind is honesty. If you can learn materials. I'm playing games they're ready to. ered about a great many things. You grow up pastes—it draws people In. 1 what I learned In spite of them. I always keep my mind work¬ and then you can do more. to be honest with yourself, be¬ right now with fluorescent paints, like to show depth, to make it I had problems in art classes You start out improvising. You have to go enough to know nobody else is going to do it and ing honest In all your endeavors ing. If I don't feel like painting, texture things—sawdust. I'm ex¬ possible to go infinitely In. because I have trouble doing I through everything to come back, and your style you become an artist. The artist has self-control Is easy. I do splatter paintings—small play with my drums or write.- to do it if it bothers him. perimenting with metallic glitter assignments. Classes might be It's too let your mind develops. After you can do it other ways, you You have to be willing to reach in different colors—it adds In- easy to Psychedelic artists do it the same—sometimes» paintings. I like the delicacy and better If people could paint what jet lazy. make your own frame of reference. Now it's out and try new things and realize about different things, sometimes about the same what you want, not just what's coming out. So that way art isn't an accident. things. They're artists or hucksters just like I used to think you had to be obsessed with everybody else is an artist or a huckster. CENTRAL METHODIST WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY CHURCH UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH DOWNTOWN LANSING - OPPOSITE THE CAPITOL OTTAWA AT CAPITOL (R.C.A.) An evangelical ministry, seeking to show that Christ is vitally relevant to the deepest needs of all people, including the academic world. Divine Worship Each Sunday At 9:45 And 11:15 O'Clock REV. PAUL HOSTETTER, Ass't. Minister to International Students, 527 Division, East Lansing, 351-6381 DISCUSSION GROUP 10:00-10:40 Alumni Memorial Chapel Auditorium Road, next to Kresge Art Center MORNING WORSHIP 11:00-12:00 Alumni Memorial Chapel EVENING WORSHIP 7:00-8:00 Room 22, 2nd Floor, Union "a challenge to significant and relevant Christianity" First Church of Christ, Scientist 709 East Grand River East Lansing mm Church Service 11A.M. mn Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 PM We Urge You To Come! You Are Always Welcome! Sunday School 11 Classes For College Age Students 9:30 A.M. Reading Room 134 W.Grand River Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday,Tuesday,Thursday & Friday 7:00-9:00 P.M. Rev. Francis F. Anderson Dr. Howard A. Lyman Rev. A.H. Wallschlaeger All are welcome to attend church services Associate The Senior Minister Associate and visit and use the Reading Room Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 D13 Kresge tors last year who glimpsed the gallery's permanent collection lery pieces. is devoted to stresses oriental are ship." "very heavy and hard to works, or the rest of the gal¬ lery devoted to the permanent ga place for art objects, Kresge also contains over 25 classrooms and and traveling exhibits, according collection. studios where 31 artist-teachers Traveling exhibitions rented Renting such traveling ex¬ An ancient Greek figure fas¬ to Paul V.Love, gallery director. from the Museum of Modern Art hibits costs between $300 and Two donations from the Kresge and seven art historians instruct. cinates a small child, art stu¬ Art appreciators can view in New York or Washington's $400 for three weeks, The 1965 addition houses two plus ship¬ Foundation helped finance con¬ dents trace sculpture from its faculty works, occasional student Smithsonian Institute enrich the ping charges one way. struction of the art center's main studios for future art teachers, beginnings to modern forms, and presentations, traveling exhibits three for general purpose and gallery's permanent collection. Last year the gallery dis¬ building and 1965 addition which faculty artists display work in a or art objects belonging to MSU. three for sculpture. "We mainly rent modern art played 73 Paul Klee prints rang¬ expanded approximate floor area newly constructed addition. MSU's collection follows in a ing from the abstract to the sur¬ to 5200 square feet. Focusing on specific fields, shows because that's what the These example? reflect the chronological order for the ben¬ realistic circulated by the Mu¬ As early as the 1930's the uni¬ the main portion of the art cen¬ art practice people want to see," ter provides studios for ceram¬ versatility of MSU's Kresge Art efit of art history and humanity' seum of Modern Art. versity received occasional gifts explained Love. ics, jewelry, silk screening, Center, both a classroom and gal¬ students including works from The Winston collection of per¬ of art objects.The art department lery area. Greek-Roman periods, Renais¬ sonal greetings, shown during requested money from the equip¬ lithography, etching, figure Only eight years old, the art sance and 17th, 19th and 20th March, assembled the works of ment fund in the 1950's to pur¬ drawing and graphic and indus¬ 'center attractedover 65,000visi- centuries. One corner of the gal¬ such noted artists as Arp, Cha¬ chase works. This amount fluc¬ trial design. Over 860 art majors attend gall, Chillida, Dorazio, Severini tuated throughout the years and and was enriched by donations from classes in Kresge. One graduate Vasarely. the MSU Development (Alumni) student helps Love part-time to Representing practically a 11 Fund. ready works for the gallery. Off-campus poets' corner significant art in the 1945-1965 A small room adjacent to the Although selection of objects period, 50 paintings from the for the permanent collection was gallery overflows with sprays, James Michener collection will tools, spotlights and first made by a faculty com¬ fill the two-year-old north wing other equipm used for mittee, the gallery director now of your mind-Zeitgeist addition this November. sprucing up works received froi handles this area plus scheduling museums or local artists. Love said the second "big monthly shows. show" will consist of cantempp- Working as a full-timecurator L'oVe, Kresge'* only tulifciy una gliiery'ifirdctor next year, rary American still life paintings director suice creation of the Love takes'pride in Kresge and Untitled loaned from New:.York' Zeitgeist, the off-camptrs * position, believes-the gallery its recent growth. An entire brick of Modern Art in October. An untitled work by Mario Cravo, Brazilian artist, literary quarterly, is in its should mainly strive to "pro¬ wall in his neat, carpeted office third year. The gallery displays only one- vide a collection that will be of is covered with books ranging was on display in October 1966, part of a collection In 1966-67, Zeitgeist sold third to one-half of its permanent as much use as possible to as from sculptors to architecture, of 35 untitled pieces of metal sculpture by Cravo, 2,500 copies. The magazine collection with the rest stored many students and departments reflecting his extensive interest The display was sponsored by the BraziIian E mbassy contained contributions from in basement vaults. Almost as possible." in maintaining the gallery's and the Institute of Contemporary Arts. MSU students and other writ¬ monthly shows exhibit faculty Besides serving as a show- quality. State News photo by Russell Steffey ers across the country, in¬ work with student creations fea¬ cluding a poem sent by Greg¬ tured at a Christmas sales show ory Corso from Greece. ALL and from the end of May to mid- Corso, along with Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac, was one of June. "We have much more sub¬ UNIVERSITY your art supplies mitted by faculty and students the principal "beat" poets of the Fifties. Last year, Zeitgeist brought than we ever use," said Love. Instructors choose the best works BAPTIST CHURCH on one floor. from their classes and present Ferlinghetti, Ginsberg, Gary them to a faculty committee that Snyder (incooperationwiththe you'll find them all at SBS,-the book¬ English Efept.), Donald Hall makes further eliminations. (An American Baptist Church) store where friendly service is their and Leslie Fiedler to campus Before the completioirof Kres¬ in its "Profile of a Poet" business. ge in 1959, art works were dis¬ \\ clronws You To: series. played on the third floor of the The series began in 1965— *No 66 and included Nelson Algren, Authors Union. Now, an art appreciator can enter the modern art center waiting - we probably have your author of "The Man with the .Note^ itic Leslie Fiedler (right) talks with and browse in either the traveling WORSHIP Sunday, 10 a.m. courses already packaged. Golden Arm," and Pulitzer Ken Lawless, instructor of American Thought and exhibit wing, a cove for faculty Prize-winner W.D. Snod- BIBLE CLASS Sunday, 11 a.m. Language and author of "The Fables." Fiedler's grass. lecture Sunday Evening Meeting 7:30 p.m. on campus .last year were sponsored by Algren also sent a poem Zeitgeist. State News photo by Chuck Michaels Meeting In Wardcliff School to Zeitgeist for publication and has encouraged his stu¬ 7th-Day near Park Lake Road and Grand River S B S dents to submit manuscripts. most recent "fests" have been guage; and "Blood Ink," Sunday bus provided Another series sponsored at the Coral Gables' Rathskel¬ poems by Robert Vander Mo- by Zeitgeist is the Culture- Fest series. Begun at the now- ler and at the Big Ten Club. len, Grand Rapids junior. Adventists FELLOWSHIP & PRAYER Wed., 6:45 p.m. Zeitgeist has alsopublished Inquiries about Zeitgeist defunct Fat Black Pussycat should be directed to Gary two books in the past year: Meeting in Baptist Student Center coffeehouse, the Culture-Fest "The Fables" (Vol. 1 Part 1) Groat, adviser (694-0638, but wait for home 332 Oakhill includes musical mostly readings and performances. The by Ken Lawless, instructor in American Thought and Lan¬ he doesn't often answer), or Jean Mcintosh, editor. STUDENT tOOK STORE The University- Seventh-day Adventist Church is temporarily Rev. Gerard G. Phillips, Pastor meeting in the University Luth¬ Church at the of Ann eran corner Phone 332-1888 and Division Streets. RED CEDAR LITERARY MAG Sabbath School is conducted at 9:30 a.m., followed by worship Review PEOPLES CHURCH services at 11 a.rri.Biblediscus¬ The Red Cedar Review (RCR) goes hasn't been what it should tie, but —and we need staff. We'd like to sions 7:30 are to held each Tuesday from 8:30 p.m. at the parson¬ age, 815 Darlington Ave. is the campus literary magazine, sales have increased, get more undergraduates in¬ 200 W. Grand River Ave. formerly an annual publication "We've been sending copies to volved." Youth fellowship groups will meet in conjunction withtheLan- now trying to become quarterly. California, New- York, the Upper East The magazine began publishing Peninsula, Ann Arbor, other col - The magazine is not oriented slng Seventh-day Adventist Lansing ln 1963 and published once a year only to the English department. Church until the current phaSeof le!;es. and. universities, some li- Editors are "from such depart- AN INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH SERVING E,"' until jhg EaSt Lansing building January,_ 1967. Under the braries, and to other literary pro- editorship of Peggy Case, RCR magazines on exchange pro- ments as hlstory and psychology, grarn is completed, then began publishing both winter grams," Miss Abrahams noted, and staff members come from M.S.U. FOR 60 YEARS and spring terms. "We've had favorable reac- many disciplines. Seventh-day Adventists accept The third issue of 1967 will be ti0ns from Berkeley and New on sale early fall term. York." Any student interested in read- ing, writing and discussing lit- the^Bible as the inspired Wore1 of God, Pastor Roy E. Lemon m said. They believe it holds the Changes were made in format 0ne problem the RCR must erature is welcome on the staff, answers to the perplexing prob¬ when the staff decided there was faceTshe said, is that the maga- she said* lems of the 20th Century. enough material for more fre- /\ne has to make its reputation Information is available from quent publication. outside the University before it Miss Case, editor: MissAb- "We used to publish only MSU can gain recognition on campus, rahams, managing editor; Will students, said managing editor "I think we have enough student Albert, prose editor; and Martha the world, accept Jesus Christ Etta Abrahams, "but we are tak- material," she said, "but we need Aldenbrand, poetry editor 1966- as the divine Son of God whose lng manuscripts from others." support in terms of buying the 67. sinless life serves as man's ex- She said that reaction to selling magazine—giving u s onechanee Adviser to the Red Cedar Re- ample, whose death is an atone- view is SamS. Baskett, professor ment for sin and w hose return re- of English. The RCR office is mains the only hope for a trou- RCR deadlines 325 Morrill Hall. bled world. Deadlines for submission of manuscripts for the next issue of Red Cedar Review, to be published early winter term, will be sometime in November. Specific dates will be announced during fall term. First Baptist Church of East Lansing 940 S. Harrison Rd. on sale at the beginning of fall nvites you to worship and serve v G&l&i Me Plud Ve're close Ve're interested in MSU people Worship In Our Beautiful New Sanctuary In September Ve're unashamedly Baptist Ministers; Wallace Robertson D.D. Related To - American Baptist Methodist Carl Staser United Church of Christ Director of Music - Dr. Corliss Arnold United Presbyterian Our meeting times a Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Training Union Evening Worship 6 7 P.M. P.M. Sunday Morning Worship Services 7:30 Prayer Meeting P.M. 9:30 am. and 11:00 a.m. Church School Classes 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Nursery provided for all servici UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIP - F 5 STUDENTS PLA Y A VI PROGRAM OF PEOP For free Weddings <¥> Parties transportation or further informatioi Call 332-3814 or 699-2262 A WELCOME MIXER FO Dances if Groups SUNDAY SEPT. 24T Kenneth and Jane Mederr PACKER PHOTOGRAPHY Robert A. Hill, Pastor Ministers of Music IN THE NEW STUDENT Welcome Week, September 1967 p-14 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan OUR ASSETS: 35 million dollars and 35 thousand students You'll save with any one of three low-cost checking accounts YOUR ASSETS 1/ Save all service age on balance charges by $300'in your regular checking account. Save 2/ Save printing costs on your personal checks. The only service charge for the ThriftiCheck® plan is 10 will be taught in the com¬ system The in new the carpeted administration dining building College will also occupy Baker's 150 of¬ About 1,200 underclassmen will occupy Four persons will occupy each suite, plex. is scheduled to open Feb. 15, 1968, but is fices. Holden Hall, south of Wilson Hall. two rooms with connecting bath. Natural Meals will be served by the scramble almost two months behind schedule now. Students will be attending classes in Harold Lautner, director of campus plan¬ more buildings, living in more dormi¬ ning and maintenance, estimates it will tories and have more parking spaces not be finished until fall of 1968. available for their use during the coming Holden: dorm academic year. It will house the offices of the president, new the registrar and the vice-presidents, Construction on most of the new build¬ other administrative personnel. ings was begun in 1966 at a total cost of Fart of the present administration build¬ about $15 million. The challenges of the living- There are 18 offices in West natural science instruction, se^its and Hubbard Halls, Holden will have ing may be torn down at the time or it Wells Hall is a new building with an learning system and University life Holden, and these will serve fac¬ 270. Four large labs will serve the the decorator touch. The dining room may be occupied by other University of¬ it will bear little re¬ whole complex, including James and '67 Room will both be carpeted old name. But pass on to Gary North and Li/ ulty from the Natural Science dept. ficials. semblance to the old Wells Hall students McLachlin, head advisers of East East Holden's 13 offices will be for Madison College. and will have chandeliers rather The new administration building is being once knew. and West Holden Halls. faculty outside the University Col- The housing arrangements will than standard lighting fixtures. Both built on the north side of the Red Cedar, A modern complex of offices and class¬ lege program, in such depart¬ follow the suite plan—two rooms, details were initiated in Hubbard. Holden is the newest residence west of the Computer Center. rooms, the new Wells will house the de¬ ments as English, French, Spanish, each housing two students, with a The '67 Room, popular with stu¬ hall in the MSU family, the fourth The new parking ramp located between partments of Oriental and African lan¬ German, speech and mathematics. connecting bath. There will be study dents for holding private dinners in South Complex, and will provide There six classrooms, each lounges and pressing rooms in each for themselves and faculty, will be the Computer Center and Bessey Hall was guages, and the mathematics and statis¬ are housing and academic facilities for decorated in an English hunt theme. open Sept. 1 but may not be finished be¬ tics departments. 1200 students this fall. with a seating capacity of 60-70. house. The grill is on the first floor, fore November. The lecture hall, primarily used for Following the designs of Holmes Divided into three parts— faculty of¬ At least 50 per cent of the resi¬ in the center across from the class¬ The delay was caused when part of the fices, language laboratories and class¬ dents will be freshmen. Sign-up rooms. The theme of the decor will ramp began to collapse due to excessive rooms, and lecture halls—Wells varies for Holden was held last spring, and be Spanish. James Andrews, -as¬ tension in parts of the structure. in height from three to seven stories. North noted that a great many came sistant manager of residence halls, Construction^ a pedestrian bridge be¬ The classrooms will be able to seat from South complex. said that he doesn't expect it to be tween Wells Hall and the Computer Center at any one time about the number of "We should have good balance," completed before the end of fall was delayed in mid-summer by a ship¬ students living in Case, Wilson, North he commented. "I'm hoping that ment of bad steel but is expected to be Wonders, and Mayo dormitories com¬ Andrews said thatHolden will keep the upperclassmen will provide completed sometime this fall. bined —2,966. the scramble system in the dining leadership and direction. It's a A five-story graduate addition to the Wells also will have 274 offices. much better arrangement than a room, enlarging the area. He noted University library will open in December. Wells is located west of Erickson and freshman hall, especially when it's that a new method for dispensing Part of that addition, however, should be south of the Red Cedar River. It will be a new one." liquid beverages will be provided. read)' for use when classes begin. ready for use when classes begin. North feels that openinga new hall They will be taken directly from the Other buildings which have been pro¬ Baker Hall, constructed at a cost of refrigerator, located within the is an exciting opportunity, one that posed but not yet started will have to be $1.9 million, will be used solely for fac¬ system, and additional buttons will gives the staff an equal chance to put off for another fiscal year, according ulty offices. be provided in the unit in order to ' identify and give some meaning to to Lautner. There Just isn't enought money Located south of Snyder-Phillips Halls, the hall. serve more students. in this year's budget to build them, he it is the new home of the Schools of Nurs¬ said. ing, Social Work and Anthropology. E-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 MSU campus: By BEV TWITCHELL State News Executive Reporter yesterday, today, and then, and he was the first to have a . comprehensive campus plan. His plan included winding roads (but no parking facili¬ ties), the preserved West Circle area, the athletic area tc The growth of a university can be measured in enrollment, the west, as it is today, and an area for fraternity develop¬ the northeastern corner of campus. faculty and campus development. ment on Michigan Agricultural College grew from 63 students, six The tremendous boom in growth of the college is demon- faculty members and nine buildings on 67, acres at opening ■trated by a comparison of pre- and post-war years. day, May 13, 1857, to Michigan State University with over In 1945 "faculty row" still occupied the area where the 36,000 students, over 2,000 faculty members, and a campus West Circle Halls are now located, and there was a small of 4,930 acres 110 years later. building between the Union and Home Economics Building. The facilities for the nation's first land-grant institution Jenison Fieldhouse, the Women'sIntramuralBullding, Dem¬ included one dormitory; oneclassroom.CollegeHall, located onstration Hall, Olin, and Mason-Abbot Residence Halls where Beaumont Tower now stands; a barn, across from appeared. The student body consisted of 5,300 students, and where Agriculture Hall now stands; four faculty houses, and the campus extended over 2,444 acres. two cabins, which were not part of the college. But in 1946 came the "explosion," Robert F. Trojanek, Of those original buildings, Cowles House, home of Presi¬ assistant land planner in the division of Campus Planning, dent John A. Hannah, and the Graduate School Office remain. said. The enrollment more than doubled to 13,346 students, Cowles House, however, has been completely remodeled. and a vast housing development was started. Both are located on West Circle Drive near thel'nion. Many temporary academic and housing buildings were The campus has never stopped growing. Old buildings are put up. But the last of those "temporary" academic build¬ constantly being moved to make way for new buildings, and ings was torn down only a year ago, and some of the "tem¬ tKe famous has conti(iuoiL§ly shifted southward to make room porary" housing units, or quonsets, still stand. for more new buildings. '' ' '' Construction sites Were comrr.un on ciuryua cite ..The main plan for the campus-*past, present andSttwe— years of 1945 and 194R. tl\U period, Berkey, Natural Sci¬ has been to keep an academic corridor down the center of ence^ P.hillips-Snyder, Landon, Yakely, Gilchrist, Agricul¬ Planners have also sketched in possible sites for a least the older, smaller brick structures across from the Admin¬ the area, with dormitory and married housing clustered ture Engineering, Computer Center, Shaw and the Home Man¬ seven faculty-staff parking ramps and eight residence halls, istration Building are among those structures which are around that. agement Halls were all built, as well as all temporary should they be needed. This does not include residences and still standing. On the northwestern side of the academic corridor is the A well-known professor of landscape architecture, O.C. buildings, expansion of the stadium, Administration Build¬ athletic area; the agricultural area is always south of the parking facilities for the medical school area. ing and Union. In 1857 the central campus, as we know it today, was Simons, was asked to come to the college at that time. It was campus, and parking Is wherever there is room or demand he who recommended that the West Circle Drive area around The campus today includes 550 acres of academic building for it. wooded area, complete with an Indian encampment. A stream space, 390 acres of athletic space, 335 acres of dormitory which ran northeast from the Red Cedar River has since Beaumont Tower be kept relatively clear of buildings. He Campus planners have possible building site^ sketched in referred to the area as "sacred, "and it has been called that space, 215 acres of apartment space, 410 acres in park and wherever they can find space for them, and even the "old" been filled in. Berkey Hall, the Campus Theater and the recreation areas, 110 acres for services, and 2,920 acres Beal Botanic Gardens are built over that stream. Cherry ever since by campus planners who have followedhis recom¬ central campus, along Fairm Lane, is not left untouched. mendation. in agriculture and "other." Included in plans for the future are a medical science Lane Apartments are built over what was once a small lake. At least 11 buildings are currently under construction, In 1905 the entire campus was still north of the river, but By 1926 the campus had extended past the river, with foot¬ with six of them expected to be open for classes or opera¬ complex in the extreme southeastern corner of campus, ball stands the main attraction. had grown to 50 structures to accommodate 1,001 students. extending from Bogue Street to Hagadorn Road, and from tion fall term. Andanother nine buildings are in late planning the Grand Trunk Railroad to Mt. Hope Road. Olds Hall, Morrill Hall, the Administration Building and T. Glenn Phillips directed campus planning for the college stages. READY BY WINTER Addition to double Library size When renovation is completed, A place to sit, easy access to pleted, the library's book capac¬ available to be duplicated, or on the open shelf principle pres¬ stacks, better organization of ity will be 1.8 million volumes. however, use of the closed stacks for duplicate copies to be pur¬ ently employed in the main build¬ will be limited to graduate stu¬ materials and structurally im¬ The present capacity is 1.3 mil¬ chased. ing. lion. dents. Renovations also include fin¬ proved surroundings are among the features of the new library Although most of the reading Chapin said this would probably ishing the ceilings and improving Computers are now used in addition that will make the build¬ material will be located in the necessitate a larger staff than the lighting In the stack areas. circulation, and Chapin noted that ing a better place to study. addition, those used most often is presently employed, but that Seating capacity will be doubled, plans are underway for all li¬ The five-story addition is but will be in the old structure. fewer people would be needed •nd should be able to accommo¬ brary clerical work to be handled the starting point of a thorough Chapin said that the books to shelve books and find lost date about 4,000 students. Most by data processing. This will most used by students will be copies. of this will be in the old section. further speed the time it takes library renovation, slated to be to get books back on the shelves completed by December. left in open stacks. Plans are also underway for a Chapin said he hopes eventually In July, book transfer from the "We will pull out the meat of large amount of the material now that the closed stacks will operate and to the students. old to new sections began, and the collections, the materials should be finished by December, used in scholarly research, and although Chapin calls this doubt¬ them in the closed stacks in Moving time put addition," he said. TP * ful. He said that as contractors the new finish sections of the library, Fall term, both undergraduates A new library wing isn't worth anything until it has books, and that's what this books will be moved into those and graduate students will be summer library employe is bringing in. Richard Chap in, library director, estimates sections to clear new spaces in able to use these materials. Li¬ books may be moved back and fourth between the sections several times, before which contractors can work. brarians will fill requests for renovation of the facilities is completed this winter. State News photo by Bob Ivins When the building is com¬ books. AIDS LANGUAGE, MATH DEPTS. For the Wells language, statistics grams, was finished early this so named Wells Hall. The tisfiesclassroom first was which permit small group or 30 people, is equipped with desk individual and Instructor meet¬ calculators and will serve as a and mathematics* depts,, all's year at a cost of $5.45 million. a dormitory, which burned in 1905; well that ends Wells. In addition to housing these de¬ the second was razed to make ings for math students; seven laboratory for statistics. conference rooms; six depart¬ The math department used to The cramped, crowded quar¬ partments, It provides class¬ way for the library addition. ters of the old Wells Hall, for¬ rooms and lecture rooms. The structure, which is some mental offices; a library pri¬ be housed In the physics-math merly located on the present La ngua ge depa rtments in Wells 211,000 gross square feet, is marily for math and statistics; building, but with the relocation, and four reading rooms. the physics department will be site of the library addition, have include German, Russian, Ro¬ composed of three distinct di¬ In the one-story B wing are able to expand, and the new de¬ been replaced by a new struc¬ mance Languages, African and visions, the A wing, containing Oriental the offices; the B wing, which single lecture sections which partment of astronomy will take ture, ready to open this fall. languages. seat 606 and 152 students, re¬ over some of the space. The new building, south of the The building was named after contains lecture and combined Red Cedar River next to the Hezeklah G. Wells, a lawyer and lecture-classrooms; and the C spectively, and two lecture rooms The space In Berkey Hall for¬ Center for which seat 262 each. merly used by the statistics de¬ International Pro- county Judge from Kalamazoo who wing of classrooms. In the seven-story A wing are A language lab with facilities partment is now being used by helped found MSU and, as a mem¬ ber of the State Board of Ag¬ 256 single offices, six double for 200 students is also part of the division of research of the TV's for Rent the wing. College of Business. riculture from 1861-1863,helped offices, two associate chairman offices, five chairman offices, In the C wing, the portion Relocating the three language $9.00 per/mo. keep moved the college from being to Ann Arbor. He also and five secretary to chairman of the building closest to the departments made It possible Miles of aisles 337-1300 river, are three floors of class¬ for the space which they had been saved Its Morrill Land Grant offices. v addition to the Michigan State L ibrary wil I be ready for use by students ' rooms, 49 in all, with space for taking up In Oven Hall for grad¬ from extinction. Also Included, in the wing are NEJAC TV Rentals The building Is the third to be 17 tutorial rooms, small rooms 1,714 students. uate students to be turned Into ■m. It will house mainly graduate libraries and closed stacks. One of the rooms, which seats residence hall space. State News photo by Jim Mead Welcome MSU Students Assured Ho Six name CLEANERS D CQk in Comfortable Rooms ... changes in MSU's 111 years i TAILORS Carpeted For those confused by the MAC, MSC, and other remnants of uni¬ Direct Dial Phones versity names past appearing Vn odd places around campus, a simple history lesson might clear Expert Tailoring Done On Premises things up. In the 111 years since its in- ;eptlon, Michigan State has been Delivery To All Campus Living Units TV-AM-FM Radio Tradition and practiality share tutional democracy in the public BOOK the spotlight. Elevators zoom up a dozen flights, while stair¬ by hall residents within their own walls. growing. The next two members of this family are James Madi¬ lnterst. The next step in the living- son College and Lyman Briggs cases wind around three. Dining rooms travel the spectrum from learning cycle was initiated at College. Lyman Briggs, located in Hol- STORE polished wood to stainless steel. Men and women live blocks apart McDonel Hall, opened In 1963. Also coeducational McDonel pre¬ James Madison, housed inCase Halls, is designed for the student mes Halls, will concentrate on liberal education in the natural sented living units with aca¬ Interested in major social, eco- sciences. Students will center or right around the corner. demic facilities, but served a nomlc and political issues from a their study in one of the natural Just as the trappings of resi¬ dence halls have changed through predominantly non-residence policy-problems angle. sciences, pre-pr ofe s s iona I hall population. It will have classrooms, la!>- scientific training, later special- the years, so has the philosophy The behind them. No longer are they merely a place to eat, sleep and The College of Natural Sci¬ ence and the College of Educa¬ tion's oratories strative a'ncf faculty and admini- lzation, or certification as sec- offices. Members of the ondary school science teachers. study, but. Instead, a place that Math-Science Teaching the student can_ sincerely call ' Program were planned for Mc- home, equipped with a good many DoneF As In Case-Wllson-Won- Things of the comforts. of Donald V. Adams, Director Residence Hall Programs, ders, McDonel faculty offices was equlppedwith as well as a Klva. McDonel was the first-born of says the primary function is to provide the opportunity for Just one more hand . . . the East of Complex. In 1964,a pair residence halls, Fee and growth and maturity for each in¬ Residence hall residents find time for not-so-scholarly pursuits in the evening Akers, were opened, both unique You dividual student in making deci¬ sions and assuming the responsi¬ hours. precedence New students may over studying. find that the social aspect of dorm life sometimes takes State News photo by Chuck Michaels to the present system. The major change was In the bility for these decisions, as well design of rooms. Their fore- as to learn to work In group sit¬ _ , ,, - , the entering freshman, the col- runners were constructed alone a . common foundation from gram,' 6 he said, anda well-trained , „ lege community ideal. the c suite pattern uations assuming responsibility — two rooms for one's actions In his efforts ^hich to postulate common but advisory staff through which the The Michigan State community, separated by a connecting bath. toward separate methods of obtaining formal leadershipV can be derived. sprawls 4930 i-ee and Akers, too, had suites, Fee common goals. : ,« „ .u, , . nowever, sprawis over The Michigan State residence Want "The residence halls one facet of the student person¬ s but solutions to problems. In a democrat c society, this hall system is the largest In the common frtiinHahnn foundation is th. the in- world. „ houges over 20,000 acres> reacW fanher with every new excavation. ^ three rooms an Individual unit housing, four scu: { shaw Hall ushered in the mod- dents-two bedrooms, a Urge ' nel services," he pointed out. dividual. In the college com- students, employes ' 477 staff , . ' 1" To«n"i» ern era In 1950. It has housed ""'i® study room LWU and bath, "These services must reflect mun ty, it must be the Individual members In advisory positions, lto j , , . ' . , ... .. ; , „ ' men since its opening. There, too, were educational the educational goals of the uni¬ versity and not become themselves. Philosophy, ends in objec- The fulfillment of these tives is attained by a well- objec- ^The wal Bro^co^edof S ^Ans'a'nd"Letters tas^^oS Where tives and goals all serve tured student government pro LionVlJng toaca em cs t and applying this roug t e system. thS* 1 Conrad ^"all^con^ining Turge while Bryan ('54) and Armstrong, lecture room-auditorium and li- Bailey and Emm0nS brary ^ facilities, was also added, You don't and West Circle Drives. ThMw the small, almost family, at¬ Theivy, Drovlde housing provide houslne forfar men_ men. Next Ha„ which Ho,mps Hall, came Holmes wWph say! India mosphere of 300 men or women With the student population - opened in 1965, containing ad- -Residence hall grills offer a place to chat with living together. growlng every year and property ditional facilities for the College friends, have a snack and take a rest from long hours You Mayo Hall, built In 1931, was the first women's residence hall rapidly yielding to construction, of Natural ScienceTeachingPro- the large, sprawling coeducalon- gram. of studying. State News photo by Chuck Michaels Germany msir kZZal Williams, In much complexes have become as In the same year, the Brody g pan q{ MSU ag Rlggie Group was remodeled and equip- 1937, Campbell in 1939, Landon Munn. ped with classroom and teaching Spain in 1947, and Yakeley and Gil¬ christ In 1948. And, with the demands for facilities, faculty offices, Coun- DRESS REGS , . classrooms keeping pace, the seling Center offices, and audl- Want tLv T ^ concept has grown to enclose torium, three Natural Science 3n h"! c°USe.Sr! the living-learning ideal, now the labs and a center for under- Rules liberalized m a m,n men and "mpn- M women. Holland °0n"^°t dominant trend In residence hall graduate academic advising In was constructed In 1938. Orig- housiTe" University College. inally a men's halls, Mason was The courses in the Brody Group converted toa women's residence The intention of the living- Were limited to University Col- Tt:cm Belgium ■tF In 1952. Snyder-Phlllips was built i 1947. Snyder was originally a learnlng unit, according to Adams, is to take fullest ad- vantage of the peer group in- lege on a similar plane as Case- Wilson-Wonders. completing EAST Complex in for men, coeds s hall, but women took up , fluence to establish an environ- _ were Hubbard Halls, i . _ "Dress regulations have cer- be formulated by the individual residence In 1954. In *63, it ment or cultural influence con- story high-rise housing approxi- tainly liberalized since I came hall governing groups, according went back to the boys. Phillips ducive to the intellectual aims mately 6,000 students, as well as here," Mrs. Dorothy Culver, to a policy drawn up by Women's Have your next trip or vacation also began as a men's hall, but of the University. a University College facility. secretary to the Dean of Women, Inter-Residence Council (W1C) custom tailored to fit your wishes. has housed women since 1956. I11 £hls attempt to relate peer -j^e smaji college within the said. "They used to be strict, spring term. A hall's regulations These halls personify the con- group influence to educational multiversity was established in but now it seems there aren't can not be overruled by WIC, cept of college life carried with excellence, the program provides ^55 when Justin Morrill Col- any at all." but a three-fourths vote of that She was nearly correct. body can appeal for a change to Only one regulation on women's the WIC Judiciary. dress appears in "A Handbook RIGHT COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE T* ! " for Students." Recommended by the Associated Women Students Men's Hall Association (MHA>, the major governing group for (AWS) two years ago, and ap- men's residence halls, has a 130 W. Grand Rivei 1 ALL your Lumber and building needs. proved by the Office of the Vice similar policy. There is no all- President for Student Affairs, University regulation for men, IN Paints custom FREE DELIVERY blended, and custom cutting to size. No extra. ' the sole all-University dress regulation pertains to sports- but the Individual halls may es- tablish their own regulations. All THE wear in the women's residences, halls however, must file copies of their dress regulations with THE Sportswear is defined as the major governing groups. STATE slacks, stretch pants, bermuda shorts, cut-offs and levis. If they are neat and clean, they may be in the dining room at Until a hall establishes Its regulations, both WIC and MHA have guidelines that the residents own MIDDLE worn must follow. Enforcement for any breakfast, at any lunch ex¬ both men and women is handled cept the Saturday of a home football game, at any Saturday by the meal line checkers. dinner except on days of a home AWS also pr nted some OF COMPANY football game, during final exam and to all meals week. guidelines on dress during spring term. Its recommendation was similar to that of WIC's: that Sportswear may also be w 1240 S. HARRISON, E.L. 332-6583 j n the main lounge of any w< dress regulations are best when CAMPUS r Ct 11 P cept 1 c residence on any day < , . , Sunday and the Saturday of , formulated at But they recommended that lallons on the local level. sportswear cited the ibove be deleted rand be replaced a home football game. - Printing used to involve Skill & Other dress regulations shal by a hall.s own decision. on Shaw a flat bed press. Skill is still the Mary Luglnsland, assistant di¬ L ane-east important ingredient, but modern rector of student activities and of the adviser to AWS, said that all- lithography involves complex pro¬ University regulations are gen¬ stadium cesses & machines to produce the erally not established since there modern beautiful, high quality print¬ is no way to enforce them. ed products. We are modern She said, however, that some colleges establish and enforce printers. certain dress regulations for its students. The guidelines which AWS pre¬ M All Types if printing • sented in its proposal, and those of MHA and WIC, are generally those which the student formu- • Complete art service lators felt were generally ac¬ ceptable and expected, and which S • Publication appeal primarily to the good sense The of the students. AWS guidelines are In • Bulletins ... a new brand of custom-crafted truck most cases suggestions of what is acceptable for such occasions U as Job interviews, mixers, rush • Brochures engineered to do every job better parties, term parties, Sunday dinner and classes. The MHA guidelines refer only to dress policies in the dining • Catalogues BOOK DIAMOND REO TRUCKS/DIVISION OF WHITE MOTOR CORPORATION/LANSING, MICHIGAN room. TV's for Rent STORE Hartley Printing Co. WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED HEAVY DUTY TRUCK BUILDER $9.00 per/mo. 337-1300 413 N. Larch IV 7-5993 NEJAC TV Rentals Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 f-S IKKM SMIE WBtSm PROUOLY PRESQIIS IK CLASSROOM-OFFICE Construction is NEW WELLS HALL nearing completion on Wells Hall, a new BUILDING $5,450,000 classroom and office building at Michigan State University. Designed by Harley, Ellington, Cowin and Stirton, Inc., Architects and Engineers, the 219,432 square foot building, actually a complex, will include a seven-story office building, a one-story Lecture Hall section and a three- story Classroom building servicing the M.S.U. Mathematics and Language Departments. The first four floors of the Office Building will be devoted tc. x'^)«n\a.ycs.and Statistics Departments, with the top three being assigned to the Foreign Language Departments. In all, the seven-story portfon of tHe building will includa some 280 faculty office units, seminar rooms, co"nferen6e rooms and library. Designed to accommodate 1,530 students, the Lecture Hall Area will have a 622 student, sloped floor Lecture Hall with theatre-type seats and fold-down tablet arms, two similarily designed 260-student Lecture Halls, and one to accommodate 152 students. A 236-student Language Labora¬ tory with fixed booths and a two-level central control room also will be included in this section. The upper central control section contains six dual control consoles, three on each side, and one master control for the entire laboratory. The lower central control section contains 24 lesson sources and 6 lesson distribution panels together with a Master Control Fanel for distribution to the Classroom Section. Front and rear projection equipment and closed cir¬ cuit TV facilities have been designed into these Lecture Harley Ellington, Cowln And Stirton, Architects And Engineers Rooms and Language Laboratory. DETROIT, MICHIGAN The three-story Classroom Section will include a total of 49 classrooms with Paul B. Brown, HECS vice president in charge of Educational Project?, said The seven units of the building complex will be connected by a wide glass- a capacity for 1,718 students. Twelve classrooms are equipped with wall con¬ the steel and concrete frame structure will be completely air-conditioned. He walled concourse to handie the heavy volume of student traffic in the building. trol panels and sp'eakers ena bl lng the instructor to start or stop tapes added that a central vacuum cleaning system, with apparatus in the basement It is estimated that the traffic load on a typical day will approximate 25,000 in the Lower Central Control Room of the Language Laboratory. Twenty-five mechanical equipment room, will be provided. Outlets will include eraser cleaners students, and adequate provision has been made to accommodate the peak loads classrooms have conduit and provisions for speakers for sound from audio¬ in janitor closets and vac-u-slot floor outlets throughout the building (except fox' of student traffic entering and leaving the building during class change periods. visual equipment. the Lecture Rooms). This beautiful new facility will be ready for students and faculty with the beginning of fall classes. Skill Integrity MIL LER-DAVIS COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HALL BUILDERS ELECTRIC GENERAL CONTRACTOR THE COMPANY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN - CHICAGO - LOS ANGELES Responsibility ■ CORPORATION MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 616 PA 6-5001 LANSING OFFICE: 484-8411 MICHIGAN OAK PARK GRAND RAPIDS TILE HirEiiNitEiryi t\ll MOSAIC CO. TILE . TERRAZZO - MARBLE • LINOLEUM CONCRETE CO. I 2655 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE PHONE : 484-1881 • EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 1240 E. SAGINAW AVE. LANSING. MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 337-1381 1045 SO. DIVISION, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN DECORATING CONTRACTORS ROOFING CONTRACTOR MISCELLANEOUS METALS Firebaugh & Reynolds QiKeU "Over 70 Years Serving Lansing" Roofing Co. \SILVERLEADI 430 N.WASHINGTON LANSING, MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR BRANCH 6195 Carpenter Rd. MAIN OFFICE 26448 Grand River Ave. TELEPHONE 463-2104 IRON WORKS J LAGRANGE. INDIANA yPMG>J PHONE: 484-2521 Ypsllanti, Michigan Detroit 40, Michigan HL' 3-3609 KE 1-6000 ' BOOOOMILLWORK CONTRACTORS! BEN T. YOUNG COMPANY PITTS B U KG H pa/iton ■ _ GRAND RAPIDS WATER PROOFING and DAMP-PROOFING PLATE GLASS COMPANY ^ASPHALT PAVING MILLWORK CO. CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS P.O. Box 97 Holt, Michigan 756 Front 521 N, WASHINGTON AVE. 19929 EXETER AVE. 1611 E KALAMAZOO STREET LANSING. MICHIGAN f] Bll Street, N.W. Grand Rapid Phone OX 9-2128 Phone (616) GL 6-8559 LANSING, MICHIGAN DETROIT, MICHIGAN glass £iv,*,ON PHONE: 484-2525 BITUMINOUS PAVING CONTRACTOR PHONE IV 2-2376 PHONE: (313) 893-8272 Welcome Week, September 1967 E-6 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ITS FINE, SOON TO is proud to introduce BE COMPLETED ... BOTANY TEACHING LABORATORY Completion of the Plant Biology Labora¬ tories on Wilson Road in June 1968 will enable Michigan State University to assemble an out¬ standing group of plant science researchers and teachers under one roof. The building is being constructed in three major stages. The portion shown below in the scale mod'ef was compfeted at a caft ok $2, 730,000 ftiis past summer. It houses the MSU-Atomic^E nera^ Commission Pfant Re-' Parking problem search Laboratory?»Features include an un¬ derground cobalt 60 source for studying the The parking predicament, perennial to Michigan State, is shown by the lots i front of Erickson and the Shaw bus terminal. Bicycles anyone? effects of radiation on plants. Also included State News photo by Larry Fritzlai are a number of plant growth chambers in which heat, light and humidity can be closely regulated for growing plants for research. RAMPS THE TREND The laboratory was established as a means of intensifying fundamental plant research and, consequently, of gaining understanding of how food crops can be improved and of how they are affected by radiation. Finances, space cause campus parking woes Parking has been a tremen¬ Harold Lautner, director of today is toward parking ramps. dous problem at MSU since 1923, campus planning, said that stu¬ The University now has two when campus designers planned dents have been unable to drive ramps, one at Shaw I.ane and winding streets, but neglected to on campus without special per¬ another behind Bessey Hall. provide for parking facilities. mission since World War II. These are for faculty and staff The middle portion, pictured in the con¬ Campus traffic has been "It has always been a gen¬ use only. Campus designers have struction site photo at the left, is a research subject to certain regulations eral policy of the school to give plans for at least five more since 1905. that time, drivers the faculty and staff members ramps, to be built when needed facility for the Department of Botany and were required to maintain a 10 a parking place as close to his and when funds are available. Plant Pathology and is being built atacost of m.p.h. speed limit, but 5 m.p.h. place of work as was possible." Parking for visitors was for $2,700,000. Construction is being supported on curves: and they were re¬ At first this was done with a long time open and free, Laut¬ by a grant of $1,345,550 from the National quired to stay on the roads. surface parking, but the trend ner said. But recently visitor Science Foundation. lots were gated and a small fee charged. Visitors may also park section to the right (in the it meters along certain streets. 'l^1' P. " The two-story 'I, jf The biggest problem with the photo of the architect's model below) is being PHOTO -"COURTESY OF MSU INFORMATION SERVICES traf $1,300,000. It will house parking situation,asidefromlack built at a cost of teaching laboratories for the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology and the herbari- Campus of space, Is the problem of fi¬ nances. Students pay only $2 a term, limit driving, or ties. $6 a year, for parking facilw They are required, how¬ Construction of the teaching and research Meter maids and vehicle stick¬ ever, to park at the commuter is closed, facilities together will house most of the temporary registra¬ lot or at Lot X, at the extreme ers are but two by-products of tion slips may be obtained from Botany Department, which fs now In the Nat¬ southern and eastern sides of ural Sciences Building, on the corner of E. campus traffic problems and reg¬ the Department of Public Safety. ulations that date from the 1905 campus, respectively. Circle Drive and Farm Lane in the north¬ These regulations are effec¬ Students a re not neglected, days of MAC. tive from midnight of the night east corner of the campus. In those romping rah-rah days, Lautner said, but the University drivers were required to main¬ preceding the first day of class is too large to allow everyone to tain a speed of 10 mph—five on registration through 6 p.m. of the park in the academic area at general contractor last day of final exams each the center of campus. curves, if you will. They were term. They are not effective Students living in married also advised to stay on the road. HAN EL-VANCE CONSTRUCTION C O The complexities of the grow¬ during the Christmas, Thanks¬ housing are allowed one parking giving, New Year's, Memorial space per apartment, due to the ing multi-versity have had their NDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE Day, Independence Day and Labor demands on a family car. effects on MSU traffic. Freshmen, unless they are Day holidays. , . Faculty pay $18 a year for Students transporting personal a reserved parking space. This physically disabled, 21, married PH. 337-1337 or living off campus, cannot op¬ belongings in an unregistered money is being used to finance vehicle may load and unload ma¬ future parking ramps and fori vehicle on campus. concrete contractor erate a motor terial only for 10 minute pe¬ maintenance of the current park¬ All other students may, sub¬ riods at their residence halls and ing facilities. Until three years ject to the regulations approved may park in the hall's specific ago, faculty were not charged by the Board of Trustees. All vehicles must be registered storage lot. If the vehicle re¬ for parking facilities. mains unregistered, it must be Lautner said that construc¬ - ) immediately upon arrival on campus at an annual fee of $6, removed prior to midnight of tion and maintenance of each teao CAST MAIN ST...LANSINO MICHIGAN the night preceding the first day parking space costs the Uni¬ . or $2 per term. Students must of class registration. versity about $200. present a valid driver's license, There are specific parking The parking ramps cost the proof of ownership of the vehicle, and must possess liability areas for graduate, off-campus University about $2,100 per car, and plastic laminated doors koolshade-sunscreens (?/?/£ property damage insurance. If students arrive on campus and dormitory students. Copies of parking and traffic regula¬ not including maintenance of and lighting the building. PONCRAfI DOOft COMPANY PHONE: fhUNc: 949-0700 y4y-o/oo A bigger parking problem will * A after the Vehicle-Bicycle Office tions may be obtained at the exist when the planned medical Dept. of Public Safety, Quonset fa*. school area is operative, some TV's for Rent Failure to register the vehicle years in the future, since the 2005 PONTIAC ROAD • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48057 $9.00 Per/mo. and to display the permit proper¬ complex will include several hos¬ PHONE (313) 338-4081 Company 337-1300 ly will result in a $25 fine. Other violations and the fines pitals. Campus planners have sketched In flexible plans for at\ least two parking ramps in that 3684 28th STREET, S. E. for each are also listed in the traffic and parking regulations. area. SHAW.' WINKLER incorporated grand rapids, michigan 49508 roofing contractors mechanical contractors F 4910 Dawn Ave. 14855 Ward Ave. ann arbor branch main office - East Lansing, Michigan Detroit, Michigan 6195 Carpenter Rd. 26448 Grand River Ave. 351-5720 (313) 838-0500 Ypsllanti, Michigan Detroit 40, Michigan KE 1-6000 I0HN I. MMANEV Central Hlectric Motor & Construction Co. EXCAVATING 2655 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. 1241 FULTON, EAST GRAND RAPIDS. Ml yvv/ 2443 Electrical Contractors S. Runcllc Avenue EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN LANSING, MICHIGAN PHONE: 332-4588 PHONE 484-4561 lathing. plastering ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS & acoustical ceilings D. D. BARFORD GRAND RAPIDS TILE T>. (?,. ^CU COMPANY HI! MOSAIC CO. 26808 Sheahan Ave. TILK TKKKAZZO MAKIH.i: - I.INOI.KIM Oncotfivuitc Dearborn Heights, Michigan PHONE: 4S4 18*1 3713 So. Pennsylvania Ave. // ^ 1240 E. SAGINAW AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN Lansing, Michigan Phone:(313) 274-5336 1045 SO. DIVISION, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Phone: 393-0600 // Welcome Week, September 1967 E-7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY'S PLANT SCIENCE Only in recent years have scientists begun to under¬ LABORATORY stand the fundamentals of the way a seed grows and develops. In order to intensify this kind of research and consequently to gain a better understanding of how food crops are effected by radiation, and how they can be improved, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission and Michigan State University" have joined forces and es- tabiisnea cn£ model shows how the new five-story music practice building (at A PREVIEW OF A I right) will stand in relation to the existing music building at Michigan &:j: I State University. It replaces an 81-year-old music practice building, 1 built originally as a dormitory. MUCH NEEDED NEW BUILDING AT MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY THE 4 CHFISTMAN COMPANY BUILDERS • 408 KALAMAZOO PLAZA • FLINT OFFICE • LANSING. MICHIGAN • G 2223 TORREY ROAD • PHONE CE 4 PHONE IV 2 1488 For the some considerable time Michigan State University cam¬ pus has needed an adequate Salvage- Stores facility to act as a temporary storage and relocation center for used office furniture and equipment, now and the myriad of miscellany that GRAND RAPIDS TILE circulates daily in the busy life of a very large and constantly growing ARMSTRONG CEILING SYSTEMS AND MOSAIC CO. university. LATHING — PLASTERING TILE . TERRAZZO - MARBLE - LINOLEUM : 2915 SOUTH LOGAN STREET PHONE: 484-1881 882-5751 1240 E. SAGINAW AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN : LANSING 10, MICHIGAN 1045 SO. DIVISION, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN The current answer tothisneedis the 17,453 square-foot building now SHAW WINKLER, INC. SMITH ENGINEERS under the construction corner of on a site near Harrison and Trow¬ Mechanical Contractors and EXCAVATORS bridge roads, directly behind the present University General Stores 1 4855 W ar"d Ave. 4910 Dawn Ave. 5621 W. SAGINAW Building. Detroit, Michigan East Lansing, Michigan LANSING, MICHIGAN 372-1612 (313) 838-0500 351-5720 The cement block structure will contain nine 24-foot bays and will :j: \ 3220 N. LOGAN STREET 7 roofing contractor permit the relocation of the old Salvage Yard facility on Farm Lane. I LANSING. MICHIGAN 48902 J Firebaugh & Reynolds :j: J P. O. BOX 367 ♦ Roofing Co. Total estimated cost of the project is $100,000, which will include filling and i iMa i grading the site, fencing and extending a driv^^a^e new building is a^jeduled x IDAYNE I* ** I I ^ C "" DnfiCifS l\ . RANGER N 3713 So. Pennsylvania Ave. PAINTERS Construction^^ Lansing, Michigan Phone: 393-0600 COMPANY ^ INTERIOR PAINTING CONTRACTOR 1532 N. SAGINAW STREET FLINT, MICHIGAN Lansing. Michigan TU 2-Q285 PHONE: 949-0700 CONCRETE PILE CONTRACTOR EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR PITTS BU KG H Andersen Excavating Co. PLATE GLASS COMPANY EXCAVATING--GRADING .LAMAZOO STREE' SOOO AURELIUS ROAD • AREA CODE 917 LANSING, MICHIGAN 4801O • PHONE S03-213O PHONE: 4 84-252 5 j / * 3684 28th STREET, S. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 49508 telephone (30) 418 NEW CENTER BUILDING S7i-3600 DETROIT. MICHIGAN 48202 METAL SIDING CONTRACTOR CORK BULLETIN BOARDS INSTALLATION CHALKBOARDS SERVICE J & L Roofing Company . falcon ROOF HATCHES, ROLLING STEEL DOOR SLATE COMPANY BUILT UP ROOFS Corporation l(/oUtcii*clhm. 1m. 567 — 11th Street, N. W. 1*230 W. McNICHOLS • DETROIT, MICH. . 4*319 Qrand Rapids, Michigan 49504 *375 SECOND STREET. 382-1500 534-8393 PHONE JE 9-5900 Phones 459-0840, 459-6643 ECORSE (DETROIT), MICHIGAN 4e229 MASONRY CONTRACTOR STRUCTURAL STEEL CONTRACTOR DO/ltaH ■MISSISSIPPI ii£j mRson ■44 VALLEY corporation win g STRUCTURAL STEEL Reinforcing Steel COMPANY COIITRHCTORS LANSING 1501 E. Jolly Road MICHIGAN P.O. Box 97 Phone OX 9-2128 Holt, Michigan 901 rtiver Street Lansing, Michigan 48903 1522 TURNER STREET Phone: 393-2780 BITUMINOUS PAVING CONTRACTOR Telephone (517) 482-0655 LANSING, MICHIGAN 489-1479 Welcome Week, September 1967 E-10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Spring opening for Ad. MEI Building The new administration build¬ cashiers' cages—16 cashiers In¬ ing being constructed near the stead of the present six. library and computer center will The business office will oc¬ be ready next spring to house cupy most of the third floor. The most administrative offices. Office of Institutional Research, Originally planned to cost $5.4 now In Eustace Hall, will also be million, the building will cost on the third floor. $5.9 million. Last year the Board of Trus¬ The president, board of trus¬ decided tees and a press office will tees to recognize Presi¬ dent John A. Hannah's 25 years cupy the fourth fleer. as president by naming the new administration building after Data processing and storage rooms for records will be in the him. basement. However, at Hannah's request the building will be called simply Voucher Audit will move Into the administration building a s the new building from the Manly long as he Is president. Miles Building, Data Processing The Admissions and Scholar¬ from Olds Hall, and General Uni¬ ships office will move from Stu¬ versity Services and Purchasing Blowing its stack dent Services to the second floor of the new building. The Regis¬ trar's Office and Vice President from Manly Miles. * It was the familiar story, 1 the >ake of progress," when old "MAC" finally for Special Projects will also be iff dynamite charge took care of the 44-year- on the second floor., com* VjmbHng down last fall, Plant 65 took over power produc- The first floor will Include the building on campus still in serv- old smokestack made expendable when State News photo sby Tony Ferrewt* - 'current records office and ice. tion for the entire campus. New home for red tape A "NEW LOOK" AND APPROACH IN The new Administration Building is in the process of construction. Ready for occupancy next spring, it will have offices for the president, vice-president for special projects, secretary, provost and regis¬ trar. State News photo by Chuck Michaels SOLVING THE GROWING PROBLEMS OF W KARb PESTICIDE COI to select Adult education, expressed 5 p.m., as well as 13 newscasts particularly through the fine arts during the day. and public affairs programnlng, Its special programs have in¬ is the primary goal of MSU's cluded features on some of the AM and FM radio station, WKAR. great sociological issues of the Reaching out for a 60-mlle day, Estell said. Including drugs, radius in all directions, the sta- the opportunities for high school tion alms at the minority au¬ graduates who do not go on to dience, station manager Richard college and the status of MSU Estell said. This means trying to personnel at theUniversltyofNl- appeal to specific audiences a t geria during that country's civil different times during the day, and results in programs forper- sons Interested In such areas as Special programs have also been prepared on the implica¬ home economics and agriculture, tions of leisure time for re¬ as well as programs for the aged tirees or for persons soon to be and sick. retired, and a series on the The FM statlon„which operates . attitudes and opinions of area at 90.5 megacycles, has a ratio high school students on sutl of 75 per* cent *nu»4c, primarily topics ofas religion,morals,sex, classical, and 25 per cent other Vietnam and their stake In so* programs. The "other pro¬ grams" include drama .readings, ciety. The latter program was to show news, public affairs and lectures. the adult listeners that no Drama offered on WKAR 1s students, high school or college, professional productions made available to the station by various are hippies, Estell said, and to show that young persons are organizations and groups. The intelligent and concerned and LOUIS C. KINGSCOTT & ASSOCIATES, INC. - ARCHITECTS - ENGINEERS, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN possibility of producing student- have questions which must be faculty dramas for broadcasting answered. is now being considered. This STUDY-PESTICIDE RESEARCH CENTER was done a few years ago by the The 4 5-y ea r-old non-com¬ mercial station employs 24 full- station,-Estell said, but has since been discontinued. time professional staff-workers, Tne music offered on the FM most of whom have had pre¬ station Includes weekly broad¬ vious experience oij commercial stations in such areas as news, casts, some live and some re¬ This trim and attractive new $2 million-plus addition to Michigan State University's corded, of the Cleveland, Chi¬ education, fine arts, broad¬ rapidly expanding science complex is located on south campus, nearthenew Veterinary cago and Detroit symphony or¬ casting and management. Science Clinic. chestras and the Metropolitan About 20 students are em¬ Opera. ployed each term, and work In Funds to support the building of this project have come from the U.S. Department The AM station, which operates all areas of the station, Including of Health, Education and Welfare, Regional Research Funds, a USDA Pesticide Facility at 870 kilocycles, is more serv¬ engineering, programming, sec¬ grant, Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station and from Michigan State University. ice-oriented and includes infor¬ retarial, music library, agricul¬ mational and educational pro¬ ture, news, public affairs,sports The Center has been organized to allow scientists from 17 different departments to grams as well as entertainment. and broadcasting. cope with all phases of pest and pesticide research. The first phase of the research It has a ratio of 40 per cent music The station, located on the facilities, including a controlled environment room and three greenhouses, has been and 60 per cent informational third floor of the Main Audi¬ completed. The remainder, a laboratory building for pesticide metabolism and deg¬ programs. torium, is open to visitors, radation studies, will be completed within a year. Public affairs andnewsaretwo Estell said, and welcomes stu¬ of the main features of WKAR. dents who wish to examine the ' These facilities will permit a whole new approach to solving the complex problems It offers the only hour-long news possibility of working with /. > "• T1 of pesticide contamination of fish and water supplies. broadcast In the area, dally at WKAR. The above view of the The Laboratory Building is so located that later expansion is possible at either end nearly completed building shows the handsome without Interfering with functional use of spaces. brick main research center and part of the block-long Headhouse Green¬ house testing area. publishes Laboratory Building is part of the complete program for Pesticides Research. Press This This part of the science-row facility will be completed by early Sep¬ Materials are used in the connected buildings to reflect common relaiionship through tember; the buildings will be air-conditioned with dual duct air distri¬ the common materials of brick and c bution system with temperature control for each lab and each support ZGENERAL CONTRACTOR m meson texts, manuscripts torial work, and the book 1s From eight to 12 books a year HANEL-VAN CE CONSTRUCTION C O CONTRACTORS are published by the MSU Press, usually printed at MSU Printing a non-profit organization head¬ in the Central Services Building. INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION quartered in the Manly Miles P O BOX 433 AND MAINTENANCE Complete Masonry Service Building on Harrison Road. If the book being published Is COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTAL • REPAIR WORK a text in use at MSU, the Press EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN. 48824 The Press was organized 20 supplies it to all local book LANSING, MICHIGAN years ago and originally pub¬ stores. If it is not, but is by an lished only textbooks written by MSU author, it is kept in stock faculty for Michigan State the MSU Book Store's QUALITY ELECTRIC courses. It quickly branched into at 1017 PENNWAY DRIVE Bosch Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. non-text books, and now pub¬ thor's Corner, where all books by MSU people are displayed. lishes scholarly and general COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ^ Otherwise, MSU Press books are works. distributed the same way as books TELEPHONE 882-9905 LANSING, MICHIGAN 48910 More than half of the authors from any other publisher. published do not work for MSU. Recent books published by the J & L Roofing Company lord & |}urnham >> v » Anyone can submit a manuscript and, if it's accepted by the Press include the new Social Science series for the Univer¬ BUILT UP ROOFS (jtvenhouse Designers Press's editors, it will go through all stages of preparation, ex¬ sity College. Non-textbooks that 567 — 11th Street, N. W. cept the actual printing, in the have just been issued Include: 2655 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE --"Diary of James A. Gar¬ Miles Building. Qrand Rapids, Michigan 49504 EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN on-Hudson.N.Y. The Press handles a number field," edited by Frederick Wil¬ TELEPHONE 337-1381 liams and Harry James Brown, Phones 459-0840, 459-6643 of MSU texts, including most associate professors of history books written by departments here. for their own use. The individual .DCL/ltOH COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Builders departments do most of the edi- —"This Almost Chosen Peo¬ ASPHALT PAVING CO. X^P Glass, Inc. Tv's for Rent ple: Essays on the History of American Ideas," by Russel B. 97 Holt, Michigan GYPSUM ERECTOR, INC. COMMERCIAL GLAZING • CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL $9.00 per/mo. Nye, distinguished professor of English. Phone OX 9-2128 POURED IN PLACE 4724 Aurelius Road Lansing, Michigan 48910 337-139P --."The Process of Kafka s GYPSUM ROOF DECK PHONE 393-0310 Trial," by Adrian Jaffe, former BITUMINOUS PAVING CONTRACTOR NEJAC TV Rentals professor of comparative liter* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY'S tration NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Construction is now well underway on this modern, five-story adminis¬ center located south of Olds Hall and west of the Computer Center on what will be a very picturesque site, overlooking the Red Cedar River, when completed early in 1968. The $5.9 million reinforced concrete structure wiH provide five times as much space as the current, ivy-shrouded "admin" quarters in the Uni¬ versity's oldest building. Space increase will be more than 135,000 square feet over the old building. According to Philip J. May, vice pres ident for business and finance, it will also increase operating efficiency by allowing an units of the Univer- ing all sjty Business Office to be housed under one roof again It will also provide for the first timein. years access to adequate confer¬ ence and meeting rooms, he says. Some design features of the new fi ve-story st ructu re that offset the space limitations of the current building include: a bank-type lobby on the first floor where students will pay their fees at tellers' cages; an employees lounge; and a board room and office space for the Board of T rustees. Special service facilities include two automatic "tray-veyors," continu¬ ally moving conveyoi—type devices for carrying heavy loods of records from one floor to another. One at each end of the bu i Idi ng wi II keep sec retar ies and office staff f i having to carry records, accordingtothearchitect, Ralph Colder of Detroi The main entrance on the north side or front of the building has bi designed with a ramp to accommodate paraplegics, orpersons on or in wheel chairs. Photos by BALTHAZAR KORAB Pho'ogfaphy, Bifminghan A rivei—side entrance, at a level half-way between the ground floor and st floor, is designed to prevent water from entering the building should ; Red Cedar overflow its banks. additional exits, or ich on the east and west ends of the building, Iso been provided. It will hous#''the offices aM *Staff of the President, "his assistant, the Director for University Relations; the Provost; Secretary; Vice President for Business and Finance; Vice President for Special Projects; the Regis¬ trar; and the Secretary of the Board of Trustees. In addition, the Admissions Office, now located in Student Services, will relocate in the new building. So will the office of Institutional Research, now in Eustace Hall, and several others. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS MIL LER-PAVIS COMPANY BUILDERS ZlectsUc c=&2487 EAST BRISTOL ROAD COMPANY NCORPORATEO COR FOUNDATIONS CONTRACTOR KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN - CHICAGO - LOS ANGELES Motosii South Cedar Annex, Box 9217 Phone IVanhoe 4-7485 FLINT, MICHIGAN AND OFFICES IN DETROIT, ATLANTA, GEORGIA I HAUGHTON ELEVATOR COMPANY 422 TL'SSIN'G BUILDING DIVISION OF TOLEDO SCALE 485-1708 LANSING, MICHIGAN' BEN T. YOUNG COMPANY MILLWORK CONTRACTORS WATER-PROOFING and DAMP-PROOFING REINFORCING STEEL CONTRACTOR ROOFING CONTRACTOR CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS GRAND RAPIDS Firebaugh & Reynolds LANSING, MICHIGAN PHONE IV 2-2376 MILLWORK CO. 756 FRONT AVENUE N.W. (616) GL 6-8559 HAUSMAN [corporation Roofing Co. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR BRANCH MAIN OFFICE G| 49501 KeUi '195 26448 Grand River Ave. Carpenter Rd. Detroit 40, Michigan Ypsilantl, Michigan P ITTS B U KG H HI"3 3609 IRON WORKS !) C PLATE CLASS COMPANY TELEPHONE 463-2104 LAGRANGE. INDIANA GRAND RAPIIIS TILE . ,.F • PHONE: 484-: AMD MOSAIC CO. S THE NICHOLS COMPANY DETROIT, MICH. 48238 RM - RITSEMA - MILLGARD INC. TILE - TERRAZZO - .MARBLE PHONE: 484 1881 - LINOLEl'M Inc. 3240 PURITAN AVE. 1240 E. SAGINAW WE. LANSING, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 341-2491 P O. BOX 254 PHONE 337-1093 OKEMOS, MICHIGAN 1045 SO. DIVISION, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN KJitUam ^eic&CH&xeA ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS-PLASTERING 2915 South Logon Street Lansing, Michigan Phone 882-5751 C| HI.EJ N|.E] Y| [CONCRETE CO-1 This picture shows the east side and rear facade of the New Administration Building. The poured concrete and structural fr^me steel work has been com¬ This view of the south (rear) side of the building shows its close proximity pleted. to the banks of the Red Cedar River. It is near the Computer Center ^nd the MSU Library. Welcome Week, September 1967 [•12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Decentralized When a student has exhausted complex level can work more lege (Phillips-Snyder) will em- system talks with the student ?n mimM for 15- 0nlY0 ^C°Ver he Sh0lUd g° t0 another office. the sympathetic ears of his easily with residence hall ad- ploy a part-time counselor as will friends, roommates and rest- visory staffs. the new James A. MacHson Col- The screening policy started , ."*• t0 emPh*8lf/ ^epos" dent adviser.theCounsellngCen- "We also ran out of space in lege (Case) AND Lyman J.Briggs last year, proved successful.and ltl™ and P^enOve sideofcoun- ter's staff will offer advice for the Student Services building and College (Holmes). A part-time wlll continue this year. se"n« ,™ther th?" curing, stressed Matteson. ,nd problems in academics, career had to expand to accommodate counselor also works at Bessey Counselors check the nature He added-that sometimes a planning, or personal relation- students," he added. The main Hall, of the student's problem in these combination of problems are ln- ships. counseling center now even has interviews and try to determine volved that fall to fit into the Located in the Student Serv- offices In the Student Services Of the 9,300 students receiving how the center can best help the usual categories of psychologi- ices building, the ma in counseling basement. individual help at the counseling student, with either long-term or cal, academic or persoiia1.-so- center has branches In Brody, Counselors were first moved center last year, 26 per cent short-term counseling. Cial problems. Rast Campus, South Campus,and to the complexes when Wonders sought help at the complex If a student needs Immediate ••All these conferences are the three small residence col- Hall used a full-time counselor branches. These contacts ranged help, however, the screening in- kept strictly confidential," said leges. in January, 1965. A secondcoun- from extended counseling to terview Itself lengthens into a Matteson. "None of the lnforma-, "De-centralization to the com- selor soon Joined him and Brody's "routine" changes of major, full session with the counselor, tion divulged by the student is plexes and small colleges was a center opened in September, 1965. Matteson said, matter of practicality and con- Hubbard Hall opened its coun- Matteson added that the num- If the studenfs problem Is "leased unless he requests It." venlence," said Ross W. Mat- seling branch last fall with four ber o{ studenfs using the com¬ not that urgent, the screening Besides discussions with coun- teson, assistant director of the full-time staff members, commlttee then reviews the stu- selors, a dvi s lng frequently in¬ plex centers Increased nine per dent's case and assigns a coun- clud« tests (aptitude, person- counseling center. Complex branches will expand last year, indicating the Matteson said counselors at the this fall, with three full-time, selor, who will schedule either aIitV. interests) and referral to growing tendency for students to individual or group discussions, materials in occupational librar¬ two half-time counselors and one visit a counselor near their dor¬ ies at the main center and bran- TV's for Rent graduate assistant in Brody. mitories rather than at the main At other times, the student will ches. $9.00 per/mo. South Campus residents can see the same number of counselors Students visiting the coun¬ Counseling be referred to the demlc dean oranaca- department for advising, These groups included no- preference freshmen, couples in- at Wonders. 337-1300 seling center for the first time Students may get advi< e on any problen , ranging from choice of career to some- Wlth this method, the student terested in marriage counseling, Hubbard will use eight part- doesn't have to sign up in follow a simple procedure. A • thing personaf at the Co jnselfng Center locared on the second floor of the Studer.f ad- or students with personal oraca- NEJAC TV Rentals time counselors and one gradu¬ ate assistant. Justin Morrill Col- counselor on "screening duty" Services Building. State News photo by Jim Mead vance for a counseling Interview demic problems. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ADDS ITS SECOND MULTI-LEVEL CAMPUS PARKING FACILITY ... a "sister" facility to the 997 capacity, six story parking ramp built in 1964, ust south of East Shaw Hall, PARKING RAMP #2 is being constructed along lar lines, and will house spaces for 576 cars. The original Parking Ramp # 1 was located in such a way as to serve the greatest number of students, faculty and staff in Shaw Hall dormitory, and in the new Chem¬ istry, Cyclotron, Planetarium and Biochemistry Buildings in the continually grow¬ ing science complex. This attractive $1,275,000 precast reinforced con¬ Revenues from faculty and staff parking permits, crete structure is being built on a constant spiral parking lot meters and gates will completely finance the cost of this badly needed five level parking The same concept is being carried thru for Parking Ramp "2, which will cen- plan, as was Parking Ramp H\, and the siding will be the durable, wind and weather controlling, vertical facility. rally serve faculty and staff parking for persons in Bessey Hall, Kedzie, and the ew Administration Building. aluminum panels. SHAW WINKLER, INC. FDX ELECTRIC, Inc. MILLER-DAVIS COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS 227 NORTH CEDAR STREET n 49 10 Dawn Ave. 14855 Ward Ave. East Lansing, Mlchigai Detroit, Michigan GENERAL CONTRACTOR LANSING, MICHIGAN (517) 351-5720 (313) 838 0500 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN - CHICAGO - LOS ANGELES DECORATING CONTRACTORS WINDOW WALL INSTALLATIONS "Over 70 Years Serving Lansing" ARCHITECTURAL BUILDERS ISILVERLEADk 430 N. WASHINGTON LANSING, MICHIGAN PRODUCTS PHONE: 404-2521 516 PICCADILLY ROAD KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN PHONE (616) 349-7243 GLASS & GLAZING CONTRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS METALS RITSEMA - MILLGARD inc. Acme Glass Company RM 412 NORTH GRAND AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN IRON WORKS PHONE: 487-5449 TELEPHONE 463 2104 LAGRANGE. INDIANA Welcome Week, September 1967 E-13 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Medical school Although the full-program medical school is now a year old, com¬ plete facilities for it are part of a 20 to 30-year development plan. complex planned suggestions for a community hospital, veteran's hospital, school of dentistry, research buildings, four additions to the Life Science Building, a library, teaching hospital, mental health center and Campus designers have reserved the extreme southeastern portion limited care housing to be included in the 170-acre area. From there it will go into schematics, drafting, approval of the of the campus for a medical complex. The complex will be bound by MSU Board of Trustees, and then to contract bidding. It isn't possi¬ Mt. Hope and Hagadorn Roads, Bogue Street and the Grand Trunk Railroad. While all planning is done comprehensively and all at one time, ble to tell exactly how long it will take, but most likely it is at least Hunt said, the buildings will be constructed over a long-range time three years in the future. The first building to go up in the complex will be a Life Sciences span. Building, which will include laboratories and offices. When this building is completed,hopefully during the academic year of 1969-70, One other feature of the complex will be a new student health Feurig said the most Important thing about the new health center center which will share laboratory and technical facilities with the is that it will provide a plant to increase the volume of out-patients the medical school classes will increase from the present size of teaching hospital. Although it is hoped that the entire health center to about 20,000 a month. 25 to probably 64, Dean Andrew D. Hunt Jr. said. can be constructed at one While the Life Sciences Building is now in the final planning phase, time, if this is financially unfeasible, the student health center will have priority. There will also be expanded office space, emergency service other buildings for the complex are in the talk stage. Director of Campus Planning Harold Lautner said there have been Dr. James S. Feurig, director of Olin Health Center, said the space, and more bed space (approximately 200). THE EXTENSIVE INTERIOR RENOVATION AND REMODELING OF And three credits WARD GILTNER HALL of waiting..-. Students shop for books and supplies and th'en wait HAS RECENTLY BEEN to check out in the crowded Michigan State Book Store at the International Center. State News photo by Meade Perlman COMPLETED ... AND THE MODERNIZED Bookstore FACILITIES NOW from meager HOUSE THE NEW ... cate course books quickly by knowing the display set-up. Text¬ books and workbooks are organ¬ ized by colleges, with appropriate MSU's bookstore has come a academic colors (the color of COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE long way since its meager 1896 graduation tassels) above each MICHIGAN STATE beginnings in one room with the display. manager earning $30 a month If the color method fails to and employes nine cents an hour. aid students find books, student UNIVERSITY Located since 1964 in the base¬ employes in green vests are ment of the Center for Interna¬ always available. tional Programs, the book store, Approximately 35 employes, owned and operated by MSU, sells both student and non-student, paperbacks, textbooks, supplies, work at the bookstore, with ex¬ souvenirs, and casual apparel. tras hired at the beginning of "But textbooks are our main each term during rush periods. reason for being here," said Students are used in all ca¬ Robert H. Frew, bookstore man¬ pacities: accounting, sales, ship¬ ager for the past seven years. ping, and receiving. Some stu¬ "We're not like some college dents even act as buyers. Other book stores that resemble post staff members aiding Frew in¬ exchanges with candy, sundries, clude an assistant manager, text- ■ etc." book buyer, and accounting su¬ Besides providing textbooks pervisor. ' ' r for every course in the term In competition with East Lan- schedule book, the bookstore dis¬ sing's privately-owned book¬ plays over 3,000 hardcover books stores, MSU's bookstore prices and 6,000 paperbacks. some items higher only "ac¬ Frew said the bookstore has cidentally." twenty leading publishing firms "The publishers' prices are on automatic release contract. subject to change without notice," This guarantees the store of said Frew, "and other store» An interior view of the "Ray Proof" radio frequency Dr. Chou is shown here checking a reading on the "Sanborn" Pictured above is Dr. Ching-Chung Chou, M.D. and PhD. blood pressure recorder. This istheCardio-VascularPhysiol- receiving new books as soon as might have had earlier purchases shielded room shows a technician taking a measurement of of the Michigan State University Physiology Department, they are published. than us." the Bio-Electrical potential of one of the many tissue varieties ogy laboratory, which is one of approximately 113 labora¬ The bookstore attracts the ma¬ checking one of the numerous animal tissue tests for elec¬ tories and lab-offices in Giltner Hall to undergo some degree Many faculty members have currently under study. This "shielded room" is so tightly trical potential currently being conducted in the Neuro¬ of renovation this past year. praised the bookstore for its jority of dormitory residents, engineered as to keep out all noises and radio interference selection of s£holarly and tech¬ Frew added, while members of physiology laboratory. from the area of the tissue experiments. nical material, said Frew. The fraternities and sororities tend to dean termed the bookstore's frequent private stores. Ward Giltrter Hall, named after a Dean of Michigan State Uni¬ engineering selection better than Special services available for Giltner Hall underwent a $1,000,000 transformation over thepast versity's College of Veterinary Medicine, which now houses the Chicago's Kroch's and Bren- students at the bookstore include year. A total of 115 rooms, most laboratories and office-labora¬ tories were renovated and the heating, ventilating and electrical new College of Human Medicine is located on East Circle Drive, tano's, a leading firm. soliciting special orders, copying directly south of the Natural Science Building, The original Gil¬ The bookstore attempts to pro¬ with the Xerox machine, and systems were overhauled. tner Hall was built in 1914, and has had four subsequent additions vide students with all neces¬ selling graduation announce¬ Space In the building became available when the Veterinary since that time. ments and rings, and bus tickets. Clinic and the Department of Veterinary Surgery and Medicine sary classroom materials in ad¬ The College of Human Medicine enrolled its first class of 25 Free book covers, rainy-day dition to books, Frew said. Sci¬ moved to the new building on Wilson Road. The renovation has bags, and calendars are also students fall term, 1966. ence and engineering students can available, and students can sell permitted the expansion of teaching and research capabilities of find special graph paper, dis¬ the traditional basic medical science departments — anatomy, or buy used books. secting kits, microscope slides, "We try to cater to the stu¬ microbiology, pathology, pharmacology and physiology -- in keep¬ and chemistry models, while art dents in as many ways as pos¬ ing with expansion of the College of Veterirtory Medicine and students can buy several types sible," said Frew, "and treat development of the College of Human Medicine. of Japanese rice paper. the students not like numbers but Students entering the book¬ as individual customers." store for the first time can lo- GENERAL CONTRACTOR Music practice building begun Music students will have to There will also be 90 prac¬ contend with the humming pf buzz tice rooms, 40 office studios, saws, fewer University facilities three classrooms and a lecture room. and competition from bellowing workmen. While construction is in prog¬ Confusion will come with the ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS DECORATING CONTRACTORS ress, music students will prac¬ construction ofa newmusic prac¬ tice at quonset huts in the south¬ tice building. The building will west of campus. HALL \SILVER LEADk part afford students with spacious, accoustically Improved facilities New music fees were an¬ ELECTRIC the beginning of sum¬ Vr it opens November, 1968. nounced at when COMPANY Located on the site of the old music mer term. The increased fees practice building, the new will be charged according to the five-story structure is being con¬ number of music credits in which m& CORPORAT PIPING CONTRACTORS structed atacostof$1.27million. a student is enrolled. They areas "Over 70 Years Serving Lansing The old building, demolished follows: OAK PARK MICHIGAN 430 N. WASHINGTON LANSING, MICH. last June, ".vas the oldest facility PHONE 484-2521 on campus still used for classes. Built in 1888, it once served as 3-4 credits $65 the old Abbot hall, the third 2 credits 50 men's dormitory on campus. 1 credit 35 The entire new building will voice class 8 J Ti/ttUcuK ^eic&e*t&ac& (non-majors) JI be Soundproof. It features a two- room psychology-of-music lab¬ oratory, which will be used to Previously, music majors paid research the effects of music on $50 per term and non-majors I ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS-PLASTERING human behavior. $35. TILE AND CARMT INC J jj CERAMIC TILE . LINOLEUM COUNTERS An isolated inner room in the . laboratory will have a one-way mirror, through which therapy TV's for Rent 2915 SOUTH LOGAN STREET PHONE; . ASPHALT TILE FLOORS . VINYL BASE 450 West Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan students can observe experi¬ ments and treatments. These in¬ $9.00 >er/mo. | LANSING 10, MICHIGAN 882-5751 Lansing Office: Phone 482-9228 clude the mentally disturbed, 337-1300 u 1 mentally retarded and physically NEIADIV Rentals handicapped. Welcome Week, September 1967 E-14 Michigan State News, East L;vnsin.;. Michigan Can You Identify Them? (Most MSU Students Can) Coupon Cigarettes 4F0R 99° All nationally advertised brands Void 9-30-67 Coupon The gentleman on the right is-of course Coach "Duffy" Dougherty. The figure on the left is - Sparty - symbol of Spartan Spirit. The one in the middle - that's our symbol for student discounted savings at State Discount. In our opinion these three represent aviyvelI rounded university atmosphere -leadership, college spirit and a well balanced student budget. Shop State Discount For The Best Buys In E. Lansing (watch for regular ads this year in State News on M onday & Thursday ) ■■COUPON COUPON ■COUPON HHCOUPONHH Kleenex ?o° - 2 Hi Liters Looseleaf ?■ Taba-Day yj3 Foamy Shave Bomb Cover Girl Make-Up Unbreakable Comb I I Erasable Bond TPr;p 9c| Reg. 10r ■[Expires 9-30-67■■ ad "lo!. 590 990 r,::\ (■Expires 9-30-67BHH ■■LxPlre9 44o 9-30-67^^ ■■coupon ■■coupon! ■■kiouponhm ■1couponbh ■HHCOUPONMH ■■■couponbh Kodak Color Film SCOpe Mouthwc Crest Toothpos Canoe Men's Cologne Alcohol I |Right Right Guard Deodor Deodorant i nt Family Sue '0-127.126-120 79C Reg. 95« Limit One t * 3.99 90 l::„Z590 ■1 Expires 9-30-6' m f xP'res 9-30-67H -■■■ |^^ExpIres 9-30-67BH| warn* coupon pMcoupONHi Summer Blonde Intimate Sproy ologne 4Q's Soap Dish Hair Lightner Aqua Net Hoir Spray 50C Off The Discount Cologne 2.00 ° * ohaIi LP Records Limit One ■ «■' U9 /a I u e 48( Limit One :ir. 1.99 1.99 :zz990 ■■Expires <5-30-67 (■ ■■Expires 9-30-67 |B| Expires 9-30-67■■ 7|HH ^■■Expires 9-30-67■■ ■icouponb MCOUPONH ■■couponhbb ■BCOUPONBB ■COUPONS M| ■■■COUPON^H Sillette Razor Techmo Head & Shoulders ube Shampoo F omi I y Si; Tame Creme BARNES & HIND GETTING SOLUTION Pro Toothbrushsh I (Marking Pension t,p| Limit One »' Expires 9-30-67 Reg. 1-59 Limit One QQa ■■ Expires 9-30-67 ■■■ 39(1 '§^■■1 llBHExplres i6o| 9-3U-0/MBIB S1WI DISCOUNT OPEN DAILY 9-6 ALL FILM PROCESSING WED. 9-9 20 OFF % Phone 619 E. Grand River Across From The Student Services Bldg. 337-J521 Sports MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE MEWS i Week Edition, 1967 East Lansing, Michigan Spartan sports year 66-67: haunting memory of the tie' ratings early in the season. But they dropped three of tying Indiana for the Big Ten championship, but couldn't By GAVEL WESCH :he next four and were never rated again. play in the NCAA tournament since MSI' had been to Coach John Benington's cagers finished the season the tournament more recently (1959) than Indiana. State News Sports Writer The most successful team of the year for MSI' turned out to be Grady l'eninger's wrestling team. The sports year 1966-67 will prob¬ The Spartan wrestlers went through an 11-meet dual ably be remembered by most fans as schedule with only a loss to Michigan and a tie with the year of the tie. The enigma of the Oklahoma. They then walked away with both the Big Ten and NCAA titles. tie game or a tie for a place in the MSU had five individual Big Ten champions and two Big Ten standings haunted Spartan NCAA champions. Dale Anderson took the NCAA 137- squads all year long. pound title and George Radman the 167 crown. The hockey team nearly pulled a repeat performance of It was a year which .was frus¬ its 1965 rags to riches NCAA championship climb but trating in many ways for MSU fans, lost out in the semi-finals. The Spartans finished third but like all the past years it had nationally after taking sixth place in the WCHA (first in Big Ten competition). The Spartans had a record of more than its share of excitement 16 wins, 15 losses and one tie. and rewards. The swim team went 9-1 in dual meets, including a The football team was the first athletic squad to fall victory over arch-rival Michigan, and then finishedthird to the tie. Coach Duffy Daugherry's team won nine straight in the Big Ten and eighth in the national championships. games and its second straight Big Ten title before being The indoor track team went undefeated in dual meet tied by Notre Dame, 10-10, In the much publicized competition, but relinquished its Big Ten title to Wis¬ "poll bowl." consin and then failed to place in the nationals. For one week the United Press International rated The gymnastics team took third place in the conference MSU the No. 1 team in the nation, but Notre Ebme with a 5-2 season, and then placed fifth in the Mideast crushed Southern California the following weekend to regional of the NCAA. take the mythical national championship. MSI "'s first losing dual meet season by a winter sport The two teams shared the MacArthur Bowl award as team was turned in by the fencing team (4-8), but Coach the best football teams in the nation, and both placed Charles Schmitter's team finished third in the Big Ten. a number of players on the All-America teams. The highlight of the spring season was the Big Ten The soccer squad was also kept from a possible na¬ championship by the tennis team, who waited until the tional championship by a tie. finals to top defending champion Michigan 134 1/2 to 130. Going through the regular season with 10 victories John Good and Jim Phillips took single titles for MSU and a tie, the Spartans played Long Island to a 2-2 and all three doubles teams were victorious. standstill in the NCAA semi-finals but lost on fewer corner kicks. The outdoor track team followed the example of the The MSU cross country team was 4-1 in dual meets, indoor squad and slipped to second behind Iowa in the losing to Minnesota and having a scheduled dual meet Big Ten. Mike Bowers cleared seven feet in the high with eventual Big Ten winner Iowa canceled due to snow. jump, Roland Carter went 16' 3" in the pole vault, and Gene Washington won his third straight BigTen 120- Coach Fran Dittrich's team went on to finish second in the Big Ten, third in the IC4A and 11th in the NCAA tour¬ yard high hurdles championship to highlight the season. naments. The MSU laseball team closed out the sporting year MSU's winter sports teams kept up the winning ways by finishing sixth in the Big Ten and recording a 22-23-1 that were the rule in the fall and were not free of the mark. It was only the second losing team for MSU all year. tie either. At the end of the year, MSU won the Big Ten's unof¬ ficial all-sports crown for the second straight year. The Spartan basketball team won their first four games to climb into the top 10 in the national basketball How they Football--1st Big 10 Hockey--1st Big 10 Gymnastics--3rd Big 10 Tied for 1st in nation 3rd NCAA Fencing--3rd Big 10 Soccer--3rd in NCAA Swimming--3rd Big 10 Tennls--1st Big 10 8th NCAA Cross-Country--2nd Big 10 Baseball--6th Big 10 Basketball--Tied for 1st Big 10 Track-- Golf--3rd Big 10 Outdoor--2nd Big 10 Wrestling--1 st Big 10 6th NCAA 1st NCAA lndoor--2nd Big 10 Welcome Week, September 1967 F-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IM program Freshmen, If you letic peninsula with seek an ath¬ intramural satisfies every'sport' houldn't kid themselves by play is divided into residence thinking that IM football, is a hall, fraternity and independent "sissy game." Bumps and bruis¬ leagues. The three champs play¬ Softball ushers in spring term. The IM football fields are dotted with backstops and basepaths for In the various sports throughout the year, in winning and partic¬ ipation, are awarded points. The activity for everyone, look about es are far from rare in this off for the all-University crown the conversion from the gridiron teams in the three divisions gain¬ you. ing the greatest number of points high-spirited competition. at the season's conclusion. to the diamond sport. Michigan State's Men s Intra¬ Other fall team events include There are two special classi¬ Tennis, golf, track, bowling and are declared champions of their mural Program can satisfy near¬ bowling, voUayhaU. respective divisions for the year paddleball, fications for basketball, unlimit¬ volleyball are on the spring agen¬ ly any type of sports enthusiast. badminton and soccer. For those ed and da and receive an IM all-sports pledge. as team sports. Fencing, There are American sports and who desire a turkey badly enough Handball, table tennis, swim¬ horseshoes, tennis, golf, skish, championship trophy. foreign sports, individual sports to race through a challenging ob¬ ming, volleyball, bowling and paddleball singles (ladders) and Organized sports consume only and team sports on formal or in¬ stacle course, the fall "Turkey hockey are also available on a baseball throw are available for formal bases. a small portion of a student's Trot" is Just the thing. team basis. Winter term's indi¬ those who prefer individual com¬ Team events attract the great¬ study time. For those who wish to Individual championship events vidual events are wrestling, gym¬ petition as opposed to represent¬ \\\ZGe* est number of participants and generate the enthusiasm inher¬ fall term are handball doubles, nastics, smash, badminton, hand¬ ing a specific team. spend more time "keeping their minds off their studies," the var¬ fencing, gymnastics, wrestling, ball singles, table tennis singles, Unlimited Softball and which¬ available. ent in coordinating teamwork to¬ ious IM facilities are ward the goals of winning and archery and sports skills such as weightlifting, fencing, paddleball ever other sports are shown ade¬ In the Men's IM Bldg. Itself Pressing situation fun. football pass and football place doubles (ladders), swimming and kick. quate interest in are conducted are seven basketball courts, eight free throw in the sports skills tennis courts, 12 volleyball Touch football kicks off the fall during summer term. The Men' s IM building provides a wide range of Fast-moving intramural bas¬ category. All-sports championships are courts, 26 badminton courts, 12 program, with specially-adjusted facilities, i icluding equipment for the weight I! ft I ng IM rules enforced for maximum ketball kicks off winter IM sports. Michigan's snowy spring decided at the end of spring handball courts and four squash As in all IM sports, basketball and body-bu ilding exercises being done by the student months try to prevent it, but term. Those teams which excel safety and enjoyment. Students courts. above. In addition, there are rooms for wrestling and tumbling, fenc¬ ing and archery, weightlifting, 'HOW THEY PLAYED THE GAME' table tennis and a fitness room. There are alas two terf* *•»!■ In and adjacent to the Men's IM. The indoor pool is 121 feet lobby: Spartan showcase long,- and the beautiful L-shaped Jenison outdoor pool measures 165 feet In length. The outdoor pool isal- so equipped with a diving tower to trek field. BEEMAN the distance to the old with platforms graduating to 10 "For .vhen the one great scorer ments in football, hockey, gym- standing college team of '65; names engraved In silver form Among those names which appear only the second ever retired by There is nearly every typ<* nf mark against your track, cross-country, the other is the Grantland Rice an 'S' on the wooden plaque. on the trophyareHenry Bullough, MSU. The other belonged to Don comes t o na sties, sport which a student could de¬ Facilities are not restricted to name, he marks not that you won fencing, boxing and wrestling. Trophy, awarded by Look Maga¬ Across the back wall of the now MSU's defensive line coach, Coleman, No. 78. sire. If there is a sport which the IM Building. or lost but how you played the As one enters the lobby, the zine to the '65 national cham¬ lobby are display cases delegated and Gordon Serr, now the Spar¬ In the basketball section aVe students are interested in and the There are 40 tennis courts out¬ first thing to catch his eye is a pions. to the track and cross country, tans' offensive line coach. trophies for first place in the IM program is without, IM Di¬ football, basketball and baseball The football case contains side, some lighted for night play. glass trophy case, which, though To the left of the center case Dixie Classic of 1958, and the The South Campus rector Frank Beeman or his as¬ memorabilia of MSU's grid for¬ IM Field con¬ land Rice greet visitors to Jeni¬ smaller than the other display is a large wood and glass dis¬ teams. team's most valuable player and sistants, Larry Sierra and Russ The cross country trophies are tunes, and Includes pictures of tains four lighted football fields son Fieldhouse, which could very cases, contains some of the more play case with four separate most inspiring leader awards, as Rivet, will do their best to or¬ and 10 Softball diamonds equipped well be called the treasure house recent and most cherished areas for trophies. for the ICAAandconference all Spartan All-Amerlcans. Tro¬ well as pictures of MSU's basket¬ ganize competition In the sport. for night games. of MSI' athletics. awards won by Spartan teams. The entrance of the display championships. Track plaques phies include the United Press ball All-Amerlcans. Many sports have been organized Along with housing athletic Prominent in this case are the area contains trophies won by the are displayed for the Big Ten international award to the na¬ A painting of Athletic Di¬ The new East Campus location through such student incentive. offices and gyms, it is there NCAA championship trophy gymnastics team for a first place championship in both the indoor tional championship team of 1965, rector Biggie Munn's Rose Bowl is equipped with four Softball that MSl''s trophies and me¬ awarded to the hockey team in finish in the NCAA in 1958 and and outdoor competition in 1966. and the Columbus Touchdown team of 1954 separates basket¬ diamonds but is not lighted, as If MSU's Men's IM program mentos of the distant and not- 1966, and two other large trophies third place in 1966. Next to the track trophies is a Club Robert Zuppke Award for ball from baseball. fails to provide ample activity yet. The East Campus field was too-distant -past are displayed.- won by the 1965 football team. The second area contains a large metal plaque awarded to the the best team with the most de¬ Pictures of past Ail-Ameri¬ new two years ago and was made for a student, the student will , be unable to find enough activity • 7 he Jenison lobby provides the The first award is the Wash- tribute to Jack Heppinstall, undefeated NCAA championship manding schedule in 1965. cans are on the back walls of necessary by the rapid growth in visitor with a brief but fascin¬ lngton D.C. Touchdown Club MSU's trainer for many years, football team of 1952. It is com¬ The newest addition to the the baseball case,whlchalsodis¬ size in the campus and the in¬ anywhere. For die MSU program plete with the scores for the football case is the retired jer¬ has been acclaimed as the best ating look at MSU's accomplish¬ "Timmie" Award for the out- and contains his black trainers plays trophies for the 1954 NCAA convenience of Fee-Akers- in the bag. eight MSU victories that season sey, No. 90, worn by George District fv championship and Big Holmes-McDonel student shaving country, Below the Heppinstall dis¬ and names of all the players. Webster last year. The Jersey is Ten championship of that year. It's Easy And Fun play are trophies won by the then-varsity boxing team. Three To Fly!! are for bouts between MSU and Louisiana State and one for the Maryland, - MSU contest. The Biggie' in 14th year trophies are dated from 1947- 1949. as athletic director Introductory Flight lesson only 5,00, In the fencing area is the trophy world's most Clarence 'Biggie' Munn is en¬ popular airplane. for the Big Ten championship of 1963 and, In the hockey section, tering his 14th year as director of athletics at Michigan State, the team's most valuable player Munn, a member of football's J/UWC14 /rfvuUwfV award. Hall of Fame, came to MSU in On the right side of the lobby 1957 as football head coach. For > is a similar case, divided into •even consecutive years Spartan f*ur areas. The entrance area is Pipe? Ai-croft Salfes & grid teams compiled an enviable designated to the Ralph H. Young 54-9-2 record while Munn was Scholarship Fund's list ofhonoi>' CALL CAPITAL CITY AIRPORT coach. ary coaches. Honorary coaches those who contribute $1,000 During this time MSU put to¬ 484-1324 LANSING, MICHIGAN are gether a 28-gamewinnlng streak, yearly to the fund. Twenty-six won the national championship in 1952 and made a winning Rose Bowl appearance In 1953. Munn was elected "Coach - of - the - Year" after the unbeaten'52 sea¬ son. In 1954 Munn moved up to his BURGER present position as athletic di¬ rector, succeeding the late Ralph go H. Young. As athletic director, Munn is responsible for the entire in- BIGGIE "MUNN tracollegiate, intramural and physical education program at assistant football coach through MSU. Of things . rack team in 1965-66 occupy a Munn was born in Minnesota, 1935. He went to Syracuse the next T rophies won by the league champion MSU n's Sept. 11, 1908, and went on to year when he became an assist¬ lobby, a testament to great ant coach for a year. The fol¬ prominent position in the golden row of Jenis play fullback, tackle and guard for the University of Minnesota lowing year he moved on to MSU, Spartan teams and athletes of the past. where he stayed for eight years, from 1929-32. In his senior year he was named the BlgTen'smost again as an assistant football valuable player and gained All- coach. The Tassel Returns Amerlcan honors. Munn then went back to Syra¬ cuse as a head coach for a sea¬ When you slip into this new tassel loafer, it's like putting After graduation in 1932,Munn son, before coming back here remained with the Gophers as an for the head coaching job. gloves on your feet! The softest, most supple leather burnished to a deep luster. Foam cushioning. Genuine handsewn vamp RACHLEY bold side lacing . . dashing tassel. Come in and WHILE THEY LAST step into luxury! S1700 *12 plus Fed. Ex. Tax $1.55 to $2.05 (depending on size) and old tire. College budgets and Burger Chef belong together. Burger "3-T" Nylon Cord * . . where you can "All-Woalher" Tire uur ^ complete meal: open- flame broiled Big Chef . . . and a heap of crisp golden WELCOME BACK 7.75 » 14 (7.50 x 14) SPECIAL | 8.257lY(8 00 x 14) 7.75 x 15 (6.70 x 15) Hamburgers Free Coke With FREE Every Order Of Big Chef And Fries. Good With Coupon Through Sept. 30 good/Vear 622 N. HOMER SERVICE STORE Opposite Sparrow Hospital ®' Harry Kost, Manager Homo of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburger! 1110 E. Mich. IV 2-1426 Michigan State News, -SEL Lansing. Welcome Week, September 1967 F-3 Michigan go back to campus in new Tanny Brown by irsREMR a great new color collection for big m Wear-Dated Scotset® sport shirts that Trad Cloud jacket of Dacron® polyester- never need ironing. Blend of Blue "C" cotton, lined with Orion® acrylic fleece. polyester-cotton, in oxford weave. Button- Raglan sleeves, slash pockets. Sizes 36 down collar, S-M-L. $6.50 to 46. 820. v^crgi^-.latched transport Sierra V-tieck puiiover o? imported Shet- coat in DacrOn * --cotton, with detach¬ 4wool, v«th Lycra® span-> STORE FO-R MEM able hood. foam ^tcrlinine, large frame dex at waist and cuffs. S-M-L-tfL." SlO patch pockets. 42.">o. * STORE FOR MEN STREET i I £ »'% 1( ' *. ~H&- ;m ' Welcome Week, September 1967 F*4Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan End Al Brenner (86), quarterback Jimmy Raye (16), halfback Dwight Lee (34) and fullback Bob Apisa (45). . . big hopes for the Spartan offense In 1967. 1%. •v -«*• •'.% i K'ow the-/ start aims lofty 'Qu#*t, 1967' Bowl, something MSL' has wanted 10-10 tie between the country's er run than pass, proved he could sophomore LaMarr Thomas. IVOOCO with a series of goals that only a sirce the upset 14-12 loss to top two teams. do both last season as he com¬ Thomas was highly touted as a LC LA after a perfect season in pleted 50 per cent of his tosses " or the p3st two seasons Duffy year ago would have seemed The sights are set high enough freshman and had a couple of beyond the reach of =n\ tear-: I9' 5. and something that was by themselves, but the task looks for 1110 yards and 10 touch¬ '.Vugherty's Michigan State Spar- spectacular frosh games before ■ar.: have clung determinedly to denied the league champion last even more difficult when it is downs. In addition the 5-10, 180 an injury slowed him down in ■r.e pir.nade of college football —Ar unprecedented third year because of Big Ten regula- considered that Daugherty is los¬ lb. Raye scampered for 436 yards the spring. -»cwer. t nbeaten and once-tied, straight Big Ten title. Ten times tions. ing more great players from one on the ground, third best on the Juniors Ken Heft and Dick Ber- Chey have been rated either one schools have won two consecutive . . —A decision over Notre Dame team than any coach really de¬ team. linski, also in the race for a two among the nation's grid- serves to have in an entire ca¬ Raye's pe( play is the option, —to stop the debate which has starting post, assure good depth - , giants, depending upon which been continuing since last year's reer. and it is a deadly weapon when in running backs this season. —A revenge trip to the Ros Gone are 18 seniors who paced expert s" you choose to believe. the swift quarterback mixes his Fullback presents the kind of the 1965 and 1966 teams, includ¬ own running and passing with neat problem that every coach would ing five A11-Americans, eight NOW... All-Big Ten selections, and 13 faking and ball handling to the rest of a potent backfield. love to have. Senior Bob Apisa, despite trou¬ first-string performers. And you Stepping into the key halfback ble with knee injuries at various simply do not replace men like slot behind Raye will be senior times in each of his first two THREE FAMILY NIGHTS George Webster," Bubba Smith, Dwight Lee, who for two sea¬ sons ha? run in the shadow of years, has been named to at Clinton Jones, Gene Washington, least one major All-America Jerry West, or Charley Thorn- the man he now hopes "to re¬ team in both of those years. MON... FEATURE place—Clint Jones. Jones, now Last year the 6-1, 218 lb. Ha¬ SPAGHETTI DINNER $-|49 %ut the picture is not as bleak a Minnesota Viking, paced the waiian bulldozer was second in as some would make it out to be. Spartans last season with 784 rushing with 445 yards, and a Plan Especially on offense, the Spar¬ net yards rushing from his right 5.0 average per carry, and led FRI . . . FEATURE A Visit tans have an experienced and tal¬ half post. the team in scoring with 9 TDs Our man Duffy FISH FRY $1« to Our Cocktail ented nucleus of ing. Led players return¬ by senior quarterback ers But the 6-2, 201 lb. Lee has consistently impressed observ¬ with his quickness, power, for 54 points. But while Apisa was sophomore named ReggteC i was out, a Duffy Dougherty starts his 14th head football coach. The 'Smiling Irishman's1 teams season as MSU's legglpCaven- a ven¬ SUN FEATURE Jimmy Raye, \1SL' will return and drive. Though used prima¬ der tore up the field, ld. Calender, haven't lost a regular season game in the last two . . . Lounge eight of last ye.ar's starting of¬ rily as a blocking back lastyear, ck FAMILY STYLE 11 this fall. While the a 5-10, 195 lb. back fi% De- years, finishing first and second in the national fensive Lee rushed for 305 yards and 200 yalfe at CHICKEN DINNER $J95 three losses were big ones- leading ground gainer Clint averaged 4.7 per carry. After an outstanding performance in troit, picked up 200 the clip of 4.8 yards per at¬ tempt, and chalked up 7 touch¬ rankings in those seasons. State News Photo by Bob Ivins Jones, leading receiver Gene spring drills, he should be ready downs to tie for third in the Washington and All-Big Ten to break loose this fall. scoring race. E njoy the nation's tackle Jerry West—the offense The other halfback post seems end, Raye should have a talented 225) and two-year veteran Dave Even if Apisa's knee responds flock of receivers to aim at Techlin (5-11, 206) will give finest at should roll with renewed back- to be open for a struggle this to off-season surgery, there again this year. Al Brenner, strength as guards. Joe Pryzby- field depth plus an always im¬ fall. Junior Frank Waters (5-10, should be quite a battle for this cki who had an outstanding sopho¬ (6-1, 239) will man his start¬ proving Raye. 190) was the leading candidate starting post. EAST GRAND RIVER (North of Frandor) The versatile signal caller, after spring drills, but he will Despite the loss of All-Amer- more season at left end, will ing tackle spot for thethfrdyear, switch to Washington's old right if he can overcome the scholastic who freely admits he would rath¬ receive big challenge from a ican Gene Washington at split side spot this fall. difficulties that held him out of Brenner last season hauled in drills last spring. Replacing West 22 passes for 357 yards, and at the other tackle spot is senior was often the target in clutch Eddy McCloud (6-1, 223) a re¬ third down plays. He proved his serve for two seasons. sure hands and running ability Senior Ron Ranieri (5-10, 218) with' his performance as the (continued on page 19) team's number one punt returner, running back 22 kicks for 256 yards last season, including one 1966 Football Results 95 yard touchdown, effort against Illinois for a Big Ten record. MSU 28 N. Car. St. 10* Senior Maurice Haynes is the MSU 43 Penn State 8* leading candidate for the other MSU 26 Illinois 10 end spot, but he will be chal¬ MSU 20 Michigan 8* lenged by a talented lot of soph¬ MSU I 1 Ohio State 8 omores. Frank Foremen is mak¬ MSU 41 Purdue 20* ing the strongest starting bid, MSU 22 Northwestern 0 but Ken Hines and the surprise MSU 56 Iowa 7* star of the Green-White game, Gordon Bowdell, also must be MSU 37 Indiana 19 included in the picture. MSU 10 Notre Dame 10* WELCOME TO SPARTAN COONTRY The offensive line should be Record 9-0-1 strong, with all last year's reg¬ *Home Games ulars returning except West. ■ ■■■IIIIIIIMIIilllllllMIIIIIIII Co-captain Tony Conti, (5-10, urfl to Jacobson's Men's Shop . . the store that knowl¬ edgeable MSU men prefer. They know they'll find all that's "ew, traditional, correct, important in men's fashion in our wide Lelections of campus wardrobe needs cued to their , mpf-ccable good taste. ZALE'S Regency Make it a point to stop in and visit with us ... to see our collections of sport coats, slacks, shirts, shoes, sportswear and furnishings of superior quality. Our experienced sales staff is wise in the ways of college men, thePr preferences, and the lives they lead. They'll be pleased to meet you, welcome your you to the Spartan fold, and help fashion needs. Come see us soon. you with any of flawless DIAMONDS Zale's brings you a rarity among gems its most magnificent, the majestic blue-white diamond. See the collection i Regency Blue Diamonds. Superb. Jacobson's V2. 1 4 CARAT DIAMONDS* Lovely bridal pair with solitaire MEN'S SHOP diamond, matching band in 14K gold. $300 210 ABBOTT ROAD - EAST LANSING Store Hours: Monday thru ZaaleTS' JCWXLXR8 Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P M AMERICA'S LARGEST JEWELERS Wednesday, Noon until 9:00 P.M. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 f-5 Jinx By JOE MITCH plagues grid title hopes Most figure the Spartans lost too Quarterback Bob Griese is gone, but 10 of 11 starters on de¬ State News Sports Editor much talent last year. 1967 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE fense return, including Leroy The Rose Bowl once Most rate the Spartans second Keyes, who can start either way. again will choice to Purdue. Some see the Houston Home At Ohio State, graduation took be the quest of Michigan State's September 23 Spartans falling as far down as Southern California Home little. Nearly the same team football team this fall. September 30 almost upset the title fifth, behind Ohio State, Minne¬ October 7 Wisconsin Home returns as Unable to go last year be¬ bound sota and Wisconsin. Away Spartans last year. The cause Big Ten regulations dis¬ October 14 Michigan allow participation two years in Even Duffy Daugherty sees this Away Buckeyes' top threat on offense year as a rebuilding one. October 21 Minneapolis appears to be the pissing com¬ a row, the Spartans will have to Away October 28 Notre Dame bination of quarterback Bill Long "The era of the super-3thlete overcome a conference Jinx to go Home November 4 Ohio State and end Bill Anders. this year. at Michigan State Is over. We had a windfall of exceptional individ¬ November 1 1 Indiana Home Minnesota too has an expe¬ To play In the Rose Bowl the Purdue Away rienced ual stars, great performers November 18 crew returning, including Spartans must either win their Home all four backfield starters. Re¬ blessed with wonderful competi¬ November 25 Northwestern .third straight Big Ten cham¬ tive attitudes. Now they're gone turning, also, are 10 lettermenon pionship—something no other and we're back to playing the defense. conference team has ever done— recent years. In addition to sev¬ boys again," he said. Wisconsin has a new coach, as or finish second while Purdue, en Big Ten schools, Notre Dame, does Illinois, in the wake of the last year's Rose Bowl winner, But these "boys" won't fall Houston and Southern Califor¬ year once again. down and let their opponents slush fund scandal. But theBad- wins the championship. nia, each rated among the top roll over them. Despite the loss Moreover, the Spartans play gers finished seventh with a young Winning a third consecutive Big Ten title wojld be an u-i- of 18 seniors, four of wnom were among the first eight draft picks teams in the country last year, have been added to the sched¬ all the major contenders for the Big Ten title this fall. They play team with a and Jlar's loom ro m. ve experience. higher Wait 'till n precedented accomplish¬ ule. Wisconsin andOhioStateathome, Arch-rivil Michigan, ment. Ten schools have won two in the pro draft, the Spartan Indiana fans, 1,000 reporters and photographers and the two top football teams Notre Dame has mcved from while team showed a potent offense they will travel to Purdue and Northwestern' rojnd out th? untry drew the focus of the entire nation to Spartan Stadium last Novem- consecutive championships, bat the last to the sixth game of an Minnesota. and stingy defense during spring Spartans' Big Te.i schedule. All was billed as the "Game of the Decade." The scoreboard, and two alwiys the third quest w.'.s fu- the year. Diujhsrty says his team Key to Purdue's title hopes three appear to drills. be- a year awiy won't overW' Fre se^Son experts th/nat any i£-i, Ap>: n,z them is Jim B'Sfirne, the t^^^^aches^^^th^^p^-^^f^di^apDo^nHn^resi^^ bid will be just as unsuccessful.1 lotion's top pass receiver last year. You just Football beat the fr rallies fruit and slated MSL' students will get a chance to meet the Spartan football team vegetables during a game type scrimmage, Saturday Sept. 16, a week before the Spartans open the 1967 sea¬ son with Houston, Sept. 23, Head Coach Duffy Daugherty find at said everything will be run under game type conditions, including GOODRICH'S... SPARTAN announcement of the offensive and defensive players, the run¬ ning of the clock and the per¬ formance of the Spartan marching Fresh produce from band during halftime. This is the first time students have beer, invited to a scrimmage bananas to lettuce and in the fall to see the Spartans in SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER action. They will be admitted on 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING ar. ID. In the past the football season everything in between OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY TO 6 P.M. opened two weeks before the start of fall term. "The purpose of this scrlm- mage is two-fold," said Daugherty. "It will be an in¬ doctrination for the students to our football team and it will give some of our younger play¬ ers an exposure to game con¬ ditions and the crowd." Following the Saturday scrim¬ Cool i mage, Spartan Spirit, under the auspices of the Union Board, will hold a "Meet the Team" rally MSU Ice Wednesday, Sept. 20, in Spartan Stadium. This rally will be held for especially students who missed Touchdown the scrimmage and those ar¬ Reggie Cavender bursts over the goal line to score MSU's only TD in last riving late for registration. The Spartan cheerleaders will year's much-debated 10-10 tie with Notre Dame. Cavender is expected to give be introduced along with Mr. and fullback Bob Apisa a big battle this fall for the starting role. Miss MSL", Bruce Dove and Patty State News photo by Chuck Michaels Burnett. Football OCT. 1 ticket plan OPEN SKATING TO APRIL announced WATCH FOR Students can buy sea son passes for all home Spartan football games for $12 or pay the regular $5 pricefor each game,according BIG 10 HOCKEY ANNOUNCEMENT OF SCHEDULE to Ticket Manager Bill Beardsley. WORLD ICE SHOWS During registration week, be¬ ginning Sept. 18, students may buy CHAMPIONSHIP • the special pass for six home SKATERS games and good for the Spar¬ tans'opener against Houston Sept. 23. When a season pass is bought CALL at registration, a reserved seat will be deslgnatedfor the Houston game. For games, all other Spartan home the "season pass, in the PRO LESSONS FOR INFORMATION form of a wallet-sized card, will be punched when the student picks up his reserved seat ticket at Jenison . Skate Rentals & Sales Class priority is used for each student ticket and is designated by colored season passes. Cafeteria The usual procedure for pick¬ ing up game tickets at Spartan Ticket Sales Stadium is: Monday, seniors; Tuesday, Juniors; Wednesday, sophomores; Thursday, fresh¬ men; Friday, all students. Tickets are also on sale for two of the four away games, Purdue and Minnesota. The Notre Dame and Michigan games are sold out. MSU ICE ARENA Welcome Week, September 1967 F-fi Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Room at the top By LARRY WERNER vith four straight wins. The big¬ old Yost Fieldhouseat Ann Arbor. for cagers? this year, but prospects are not Spartan scoring In 10 games. State News Managing Editor gest victory, 103-68 over tradi¬ The Spartans then beat Wiscon¬ so peachy. Also adding experience are tionally-tough Wichita State, sin and Notre Dame, lost to In¬ A Itch, center for the past two John Holmes and Haywood It took John Benlngton just two stimulated speculations concern¬ diana away, then beat Purdue, years, graduated. And no Big (Woody) Edwards, Holmes years to lift MSU basketball from ing MSU's national status. The away, Indiana, home, and com¬ Ten basketball team can win worked the swing shift with Bay¬ obscurity to a Big Ten co-cham- Spartans were rated as high as pleted a three-game winning without a capable pivot man. lor, at forward opposite Lafa¬ plonshlp. Now that he has reached third In one poll. streak with a controversial win the top, he sees a tougher task Besides Aitch, Benlngton lost yette, and Edwards filled In at Benlngton, meanwhile, hinted over Minnesota in Jenison. The front-line replacement guard forward and center. Edwards ahead: staying there. that his team was really not all Spartans' Lee Lafayette scored Shannon scored 22 points In the over¬ "It's harder to stay ontopthan that Reading, considered the good. And his team proved a basket In the last second. Min¬ best outside shooter on the team, time victory over Notre Dame. It Is to get there," Benlngton him right during winter break. nesota claimed goal tending. There several other play¬ said. "When you're on top, ev¬ through graduation. w ere The next four games for MSU MSU lost to Ohio State and To Inject a little more gloom ers who either started or saw erybody Is waiting for you." resulted In three losses—to such Wisconsin before closing out the into the considerable 1967-68 picture, Art action, and even Benlngton came to MSU be¬ teams as Loyola of NewOrleans, season with four straight wins: fore the 1965-60 season. The Baylor, a 6'-6" junior forward, Benlngton admits, "We will be Villanova and Bowling Green, over Ohio State, Purdue, Minne¬ was an experienced team. We'll have forced to leave school for Spartans had finished last under The first two games of the Big sota and Northwestern. financial reasons. a lot of depth." Forddy Anderson theyear before. Ten schedule were as joyful as In Benlngton's first season,his Indiana was awarded a trip to Benlngton said: "One good Benlngton's chief worry Is fill¬ the holidays were sad for Ben¬ team finished second In the Big the NCA \ playoffs, since MSU thing: we won't be favored to ing the center position Aitch left lngton's proteges. Illinois was had win the conference this year." vacant. Ten. Last season, the Spartans gone more recently. the first team to pay for MSU's Don't be so sure, Coach. "How Matthew A itch, a senior, was can you replace a guy tied Indiana for the title. unhappy Christmas* Hie Spartans elected tht most valuabl play- like Aitch, who's been the back¬ But the real test of whether *on, 7c>-74, at Champa jne-Ur- Few coaches enjoy being cho¬ bone wood Ldw; ofyourteamfortwoyears?" Benlngton is, indeed, bullc lng i bana. The second conference t lr-.p sen pre-season favorites. Benlngton asked. In the same basketball tradition in East Lan- ;.imt 'aa; i surprising home- The Spartans were chosen last breath, he suggests possible an¬ ?lng will confront the former St. ' k>ua, Benin ;t year. But, despite the losses swers, I ouis University coach this win¬ ? to win the title. challenge Benlngton Is so quick to point "Tom Lick fortunate JOHN BE N INGTON (6' 10" junior) has ter, the year after the year t:..t out, a prognostlcator or three shown improvement," said Ben¬ may consider that not only does rs. They are experlen< lngton. "Jerry GleiLjtjr (6' V0also ' tmt * two other players>1 Another returning starter,lor- of course, . Edwards, (6' 5" sen¬ .1, *!iO started on several occasion-, * ,rd Lafayette, was one of the ior) who came on real strong Steve Rymal and John Bailey top sophomores In the confer- at the end of last season. And Back To School... we have been the guards for two ence last season and led the have Bernard Copeland from Mo- berly." Copeland came to MSU along means with teammate Harrison Stepter from Moberly Junior College in Moberly, Mo. Copeland Is 6' 6" Back To Tom's... and can play center or forward. Stepter Is a 6' 2" guard. Moberly won the national jun¬ for ior college title the past two years, the same school which contributed Aitch and Reading. All Your Party Leapin' Lee Needs The team has depth. Besides the above, guards Rich Jordan, Vern Johnson and Jim O'Brien Lee Lafayette takes a rebound away from a Minne¬ have sota defender in last year's 67-66 MSU victory. With played in several games. The top players up from the one second left in the game Lafayette tipped in a freshman team are forwards Bob shot by Steve Rymal for MSU's winning points. A Gale and Ron Binge, guards Lloyd junior this year, Lafayette will start at forward for | £aU lastiuuf* ctte&AcjjUGAieM, Ward, Lamarr Thomas and Steve Klrkpatrlck and center Jim Gib¬ the Spartans. State News Photo by Dave Laura bons. Besides depth, Benlngton will fy&i ^pcvdcut ctfu/ul have to depend on a tough de¬ SCHEDULE FOR 1967-68 fense again this season. "I'm afraid, characteristical¬ Dec. Jan. 23 Iowa* It/lieAe &i)*eA4fxlcuf,'4, /I cttalidUuf, ly, we'll be the same as last year," Benlngton said. "Wehave Dec. Dec. 14 I utle Jan. Jan. 27 Southern lllin 30 Notre Dame* struggled along with below aver¬ age shooting. We were the worst- Dec. 16 Hard.-Sim.* Feb. . 3 Michigan* shootlr.g 'team Ln the conference— Dec. 20 Nebraska* Feb. 10 Ohio State TOM'S PARTY STORE from the floor and from Dec. 23 Wichita State Feb. 17 Northwestern Passing by both the free-throw line." Dec. 29-30 Sugar Bowl Feb. 20 Indiana* Senior guard John Bail¬ Benlngton also mentioned at New Orleans, La. Feb. 24 Wisconsin* TV's for Rent ey is harried by Indiana's MSU's tough Big Ten schedule. 6 Illinois Feb, 27 Iowa Vern Payne on a drive to The Spartans play three games 2780 E. Grand River $9.00 per/mo. the basket. Bailey returns on the road before returning 13 Michigan Mar. 2 Minnesota* 337-1300 16 Wisconson Mar. 5 Purdue to the starting guard spot home, where Benlngton has won just east of the coral gables NEJAC TV Rentals for MSU "lis year. 6very conference game since 20 Northwestern* home games Mar. 9 Illinois* Photo by Dave Laura coming to East Lansing. \ BES BIGGEST i PRIC SELECTION BE SURE TO STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW LOCATION 245 ANN ST. EAST LANSING Headquarters -- For all phonos Tape Recorders & Radios Largest Selection in East Lansing RECORDS Where The Action Is! in all categories & all at discount prices all Michigan's Largest Stock of Guitars and the time. Amps, all Name Brands. Marshall's is the place Sales, Rental, Repair for Records! "Campus Summaries" The Original Study Guide extensive sheet music dept. for all basics Featuring Music of all publishers methods, classical, pop, folk and Exclusively at Marshall's music texts & supplies. Complete Piano & Organ Dept. & Teaching Studios MARSHALL MUSIC # Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 F-7 15 LETTERMEN BACK Welcome Booters seek elusive U. S. title The national soccer champion¬ ship has been more elusive to chance at the NCAA title, con¬ Keyes led the team in total goals sidering the playing personnel with 21 after the NCAA tourna¬ Bert Jacobsen and Pete Hens re¬ turning. Guys & from your East L< MSU than any other sport. Kenney will have available. ment. Keyes was also voted most Gary McBrady, a senior, will The Spartan booters have gone He lost only three players from valuable player. be the outside right andKeyeswlll to the NCAA meet the last five last year, and has returning nine resume his position at Inside Busch will probably man the years and each time missed cap¬ Juniors, six sophomores and a center right. forward position while turing the coveted title. bunch of good freshmen to equal or better last year's mark of Keyes will handle the all-Im¬ Barry Tiemann will be at in¬ Last year they were eliminated portant Inside right spot. side left and Rich Nelke will be In the first game of the tourna¬ 10-1-1. Returning at a fullback spot at outside left. Both are Juniors. ment on a corner kick and the Only one of those graduating will be Tom seniors was a regular, right full¬ Belloli, a senior Others returning to bolster two seasons before they were who was voted the most im¬ beaten in the championship game back Terry Bidiak. Other seniors depth will be Orhan Enuston, sen¬ Tom Delaplane was a reserve proved player. ior, Tom Kraft, a Junior, and Ed by Identical 1-0 scores. No Spartan soccer team his left fullback and Manny Ruschein- The other fullback position re¬ Skotarek, a Junior. ever had a losing season in the ski, a star for two years, broke mains open, but Junior Terry Kenney feels the team's biggest 10 years it has been ah inter¬ his leg early in the season and Sanders will be battling senior problem will be at the goalie. collegiate sport. played little. Nick Wire for the position.Wirs, Regular goalie Kevin O'Connell Drop in to and see us browse through Under Coach Gene Kenney, the Sparking the offense this fall a transfer student from Purdue, has left leaving only Joe Baum booters won 90-lost 11- and tied will be senior Guy Busch and was an occasional starter at that with experience. our unique selection of fine woolens. You'll 6. This year doesn't appear to junior Tony Keyes. Busch led position last season. find the the team in scoring after the Two of the three halfback posi¬ Kenney thinks Baum will be GENE KENNEY Canterbury Pendleton Shop a be any different than the past. The able to handle the Job, however. regular setsor .vith 1^ goals,but tions are filled with seniors with little different. No racks crammed with Spartans might even get a fifth "He need? a little confidence and he'll be all right," Kenney Said. "bargains." Just a large enough selection 1 Jhp lpr -year - fs o neip Spartan socarjiu-n. Several you, the particular customer. times during Las, Reason the frOsTt team beat the varsity. One of the best freshman soccer players to come along in some time will play for the Spartans this fall— Ernst Tuschscherer, who was named to the U.S. Olympic soc¬ cer team and played in the Pan- Games last summer. Canterbury American Other freshman players whc are expected to help are Trever Harris, Alex Skotarek and John The Spartan soccermen have a 10-game schedule, including St. Michigan.Bankard Free Alterations Louis, which has been one of the top soccer teams in the nation. They will play here, Oct. 28. MAC at GRAND RIVER The Spartans hav.e beaten the Billikens only once in 11 games. The two spccer powers tied last season for the second time. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday tljru Friday . . . Sat. 'til 6 p.r Welcome To Keyes to offense Tony Keyes, who had a sensational fi rst the MSU varsity soccer team, gets off akick year on despite 19 goals second on and added six assists last year for 25 points, the team. He will returntohis inside right H0LDEN-REID two University of Pittsburgh defenders. Keyes scored position this season. photo by Larry Fritzlan In The Frandor Shopping Center Famous Brands For Dad and Welcome to MSU and the world of Roger Stuart Wide Choice Of Famous Name Brands Welcome Back Special SPORTCOATS & SLACKS • Arrow • Jantzen • PhD Our regular Our regular $40.00 Sportcoats 517,00 Slacks McGregor ■ Farah • Bostonians Robert Bruce * Levi Pendleton Others Regulars Shorts 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts - - Longs - Extra Longs Stop in and get acquainted! Sizes 34 to 56 Alterations "Roger Stuart X?/f FREE ALTERATIONS HOLDEN REID OPEN 9-9 DAILY, SATURDAY 'til 6 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Downtown , in the Frandor Shopping Center Logan Center Welcome Week, September 196Y M Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE Sponsored By ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Underwritten AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HEALTH INSURANCE Low Group Student-With Accident Death Benefit Student and Spouse Student, Spouse $ & Children Insurance Benefits * Pays Directly To You * 24 Hour-A-Day Coverage This plan of accident & Anywhere health insurance has * On Campus Claim Payment been especially designed * for the students of MSU Pays In Addition To Other Insurance by the Administrator of * More Than $171,000 In Claims the plan. To MSU Insured Students Last Year The Associated Students of Michigan State University are proud to offer students and ¥ Three Days Travel Time Direct their families one of the best health insurance plans available for college students. With this to School, Immediately Preceding plan, and the facilities of Olin Memorial Health Center, students have comprehensive hospital, medical and surgical protection at Registration, Provided you mail minimum cost. We urge you coverage to investigate this thoroughly and protect yourself against the burden of accident or sickness ex¬ your enrollment card prior pense. Greg Hopkins, to departure Chairman ASMSU ENROLLMENT DEADLINE ■■ OCTOBER 15,1967 "Administrator" G-M UNDERWRITERS INC. 210 Ford Building •This is the final date for students to enroll for a full year's coverage. Detroit, Michigan 48226 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 F"8 Gymnasts top Big Ten By ROBERTA YAFIE State News Staff Writer place finisher last year and sec¬ ond in the Big Ten. Dan Kinsey, a Junior, broke Thor for the number contenders one spot. He also competes in vault, which Szypula says he must stabilize along with sophomore sey". Craig Kin¬ Ed Wltzke and Jerry Moore improved from last season. Craig a on parallel bars man, helping out the event. .High bar is another top event Three years ago, gymnastics Slutz of Oak Park, 111., is an¬ for Fedorchik. Haynie has good this year. coach George Szypula bragged Into the starting line-up last potential, but needs work. Cliff Kinsey is expected to work other soph prospect. he had one of the best freshman year and earned a fifth-place Dlehl, Murahata and Smith all finish in the NCAAs. Larry Gold¬ side horse, a new event for him, Trampoline has been a conr teams In the nation. need experience and depth in and should give that event added sistently weak event for MSU, Th£ next season, two were berg, third in the Big Ten, is their routines. depth. but this year may see some also completing his varsity ca¬ Thor is again the favorite In Big Ten champions with four changes. Keith Sterner and Ray reer. titles to their credit and a per - Towson, Big Ten and National Walker are the only returnees, parallels, but Dlehl will be push¬ feet 8-0 season under their belts. "This is again the finest group AAU champ, is the best of the with Murahata and soph Randy ing him. Szypula feels the sur¬ of performers I've ever had in One of them went on to earn an floor exercise group, along with Campbell the top challengers. prise on this event could be NCAA crown. one event," Szypula noted. "It's Thor. Fedorchik is expected to Fedorchik. Smith, Murahata, a coach's dream not to be able Szypula feels both can surpass This season, their last, looks add strength, along with Rich Sterner, whose status is ques¬ VanWormer, Haynie and Diggins to be the culmination of Szypula's to decide who to use on a par¬ round out the event. ticular weekend. Any one of these Murahata, sophomore national tionable because of his ankle • great expectations which, prior merit scholar from Boulder, Fedorchik will be after Thor four can win a Big Ten or NCAA Injury. to this year, haven't worked out Colo., who should push senior in vault, too. Diggins, who im¬ well as he'd hoped. crown." as Bill Diggins for the fourth spot. Norm Jolin, a transfer stu¬ proved steadily last season, In addition, Szypula has Fed- should help. Both Diehl and Smith Injuries were costly.They kept Norm Haynie will also compete. dent from Port Huron Junior orchik and Thor. He rated Fed- the event and need Dave Thor from defending the Team captain Dennis Smith College, is another top rookie, are new to GEORGE SZYPULA orchlk as a much better than three crowns he'd won the pre¬ and Thor lead the horse men, with Mike VanWormer, primarily vious year in the Big Ten finals. average rings performer among An auto accident Just prior to all-around men. the Mid-East Regionals, the qual¬ Gunny is a top competitor on high bar and should challenge ifying meet that determines who will represent the region in the Renowned for Fabulous Foods National Collegiates, kept him from that competition, strongly 5 Srhmdjjl* onH Distinctive Beverages damaging MSU's chances to send Winter. 1968 the team. Dec. 1,2 In the satne meet, trampolin- Thor scores Midwest Open Away Luncheon and Dinner ist Keith Sterner broke his ankle. Jan, 6 It still troubles him and may Dave Thor, back for his third year of gymnastics Ohio State Away SERVING II A.M. TO 1:30 A.M. affect his status this year. competition, is one of the nation's leadi ng al I-around Jan. 13 Toby Towson, in his first var¬ performers. Above he demonstrates his routine on the Indiana Away sity season, was also bothered side horse. Jan. 19 by leg trouble—this time, his Southern Illinois Away Dinner Music and Dancing knee—limiting his activity and team to beat ancf Michigan and is intact save for Ron Aure, the Jan. 27 keeping him from performing in MSU next in the top division. team captain, who graduated. In the vault. DaveCroft had shoulder He rates all three as among addition, another group of tal¬ Illinois Home Monday through Friday trouble. the toughest in the nation. ented sophomores is ready to Feb. 2 lend its support. Minnesota Home Szypula also had disappoint¬ Illinois again shapes up as a ments in gymnasts not reaching dark horse team and could be The team has excellent depth, Feb. 8 their expected potential. This a top contender If it can develop with at least six men to an Michigan Home Enjoy Your Favorite Beverages in year, however, with some tal¬ the steadiness it's lacked in the event. Considering only three, Feb. 10 ented sophomores and seasoned plus the alL-around man, can Oiir Dining Room or Cocktail Lounge last two years. Wisconsin Away The Spartans, third in the Big work each event, Szypula can Juniors, he feels the team may Feb. 17 reach its goal. Ten, closed last season with a consider himself in good shape. Plenty of Parking Area just back of c III.-Chicago Cir. Away They couldn't want a better 5-2 mark, 5-3 on the season. Rings, floor exercise and side Feb. 24 Floodlighted back entrance Also visit Dines Swinging Door Saloon arena. The three top dual meets Losses were to Iowa, Illinois and horse are at the top of the list, with the rings team, together for Iowa Home —Michigan, Iowa and Illinois- Southern Illinois. For Reservations Call are at home. So is the Big Ten Thor, one of the nation's lead¬ its third year, again rated as Feb. 27; March 1,2 Sing along and entertainment nightly the best in the nation. Home IVanhoe 5-7179 Meet, which promises to be a ing all-around men, will be clos¬ Big 10 sneak preview of the National Croft, who picked up his sec¬ March 23 ing his varsity career. As a Collegiates. ond straight Big Ten title last 321 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. sophomore, the Reseda, Calif., Regionals Away "It's a fantastic showcase far senior won the Big Ten all- year, leads the group. He's fol¬ Three blocks East of the Capitol lowed by Ed Gunny, NCAA rings April 4, 5, 6 » • this great talent," Szypula said, around, floor exercise and side N.C.A.A. Away "and an appropriate way to close horse titles. champ as a sophomore, fourth- out the careers of some of MSU's His challenger is sophomore greatest gymnasts. We'll also be Joe Fedorchik from Belle Ver¬ seeing some of the best teams non, Pa. Fedorchik is an out¬ in the country." standing parallel bars, vault and Szypula considers Iowa, the floor exercise performer. defending Big Ten champ, the Last year's Spartan personnel Spartan prowess " " Vy proved by There are two easy and quick Morrall, pros quarterback of the New J«mesTo;c*ea Ctd ways to silence disbelievers In York Giants, and ErnieClarkand MSU's athletic prominence, (if Jerry Rush, defensive specialists there are any disbelievers). with the Detroit Lions. Show them the record books, Four MSUplayers were drafted or point out the large number in the first eight picks in the pro¬ of MSU alumni who are paid to fessional draft last year. Bubba Don't race around trying to make air reserva¬ play for the many professional Smith by the Baltimore Colts, tions here, hotel 8. tour reservations there, teams. George Webster by the Houston An important point to one who oilers, and Clint Jones and Gene and get insurance & traveler's checks else- chooses the latter form of con- Washington by the Minnesota Vik- vincing critics is the fact that ings. MSU ranks second among col- In baseball the list includes Make I stop at College Travel for complete leges in the number of alumni Ron i'erranoski of the Dodgers playing professional football, and Dick Radatz, now in the Chi- Notre Dame (unfortunately) is cago Cubs organization, both re- No. 1 in the category, ern California ranks third. and South- More than a dozenSpartansare lief pitchers, outfielder Al Lup- low with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Robin Roberts who is now College Travel Office now regulars with professional back In the Philadelphia Phil- 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 football teams. lies organization. One of the most often mentioned Spartans is Herb Adderley of the Prepared For Fall World Champion Green Bay Packers. Adderley was an offen¬ sive back for the Spartans from Be 1958-1960, and co-captalned the 1960 team. He was changed to a defensive back by the Packers and has earned All-Pro status at the position. Term Sports! A nemisis for Adderley In (and all HPR classes) last season's NFL playoff was Pete Gent, an end with the Dal¬ las Cowboys who played three years of basketball at MSU, (1962-64) but never played foot¬ ball here. When tlje Packers played the Gnlf Kansas City Chiefs in the Super Bowl, Adderley was playing against his former co-captain in Hand Ball Badminton 1960, Fred Arbanas, an end with the Chiefs. The Chiefs were not un¬ accustomed to MSU talent, having Paddle Ball Football employed ex-Spartans Dave Behr- man and Ed Budde previously. Tennis Other AFL teams with former Spartans on the roster who are Hunting established performers are the JACKET TO TRACK Buffalo Bills, with defensive back George Saimes, an MSU full¬ Diving Archery back, and the New York Jets of¬ Track it down, hereabouts. Traditional, but plaid in a new light. fensive lineman Paul Rochester. Among those playing in the | COUPON i Bolder, crisper, younger. We make this great woollen fabric NFL, are Gary Ballman of the Philadelphia Eagles, DanCurrle, linebacker with the Los Angeles | Cigarettes ! into jackets of obvious worth, in a selection of colourings the Gentleman will admire. FROM 40*00 Rams, Jim Ninowski and Jim Kanlcki, quarterback and offen¬ | | $2.56 carton (tax included) j | sive lineman with the Cleveland '. — .WITH THIS COUPON - LIMIT 1 I Eau Heffler Browns, Palmer Pyle, Chicago Bears offensive lineman, Earl 'The Students" Sporting CUSTOM SHOP PX STORE FRANDOR East Grand River on th« Campus Frandor Shopping Center Welcome Week, September 1967 MO Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wrestlers defend NCAA, Big 10 titles Behm at 130, Dale Anderson at lzed by sophomore Robert Byrum jury victim last year at 130. 137, Dale Carr at 145, George Smith, 6-4 and 240, comes to and juniors Mike McGilllard and Radman at 167, and Mike Brad¬ MSU after wrestling at Cerrltos George Hody. Any of the four After winning the NCAA and ley at 177. Behm and Radman Junior College In Norwalk,Calif., could go at 115 in exhibitions and the NCAA championships. Big Ten championships la«t sea¬ have graduated. and Is highly thought of by Pen¬ son, there's little room for im¬ Runners-up were Dave Camp¬ The 137 pound division is in lnger. provement for the MSU wrestling bell at 152 and Jeff Richardson the capable hands of Big Ten Smith fought an exhibition and NCAA champion Anderson squad, even though Coach Grady at heavyweight. Campbell will be match with Dave Porter of Mich¬ who starts his senior year after Penlnger has the makings of aji back this year. outstanding team coming back. In the NCAA, the Spartans tal¬ igan, the Big Ten champion for a perfect 27-0 record as a Jun¬ The only blemishes on the lied 74 points, 11 more than the past two years and NCAA ior, and All-Amerlcan selection. champion In 1966, which ended The Waterloo, Iowa, native Spartan record last year were a runner-up Michigan. dual meet tie with Oklahoma Anderson and Radman won in with each man scoring one take¬ spent the summer with an All- State and a dual meet loss to their weight divisions, Behm and down. A merle an amateur wrestling Michigan. On the victory side Bradley finished second. Jack Richardson had been pinned team which held matches with were nine dual meets, two tour- Zlndel finished third at 191, Ri¬ twice and declsloned once by university teams In Japan. nament championships, the Big chardson fourth, at heavyweight, Porter last season. Carr, another senior. Is set Ten title and the National Col¬ and Carr sixth at 145* Lowrance was out last sea¬ to resume his position at 145. son with a foot Injury after push¬ Carr was the Big Ten champion legiate Athletic Assn.Champlon- As a result of the team's suc¬ shlp. cess, Penlnger was named MSU's ing Behm for the 130 spot. Low¬ at 137 in 1966 and at 145 last season. These are marks which aren't Coach of the Year, and stands rance made the finals of the Pan- easily bested, but Penlnger's an excellent chance of winning American tryouts this summer Carr posted a fine 19-8-1 rec¬ 1967-68 team Is loaded with vet¬ before being eliminated. ord last year. the award on the national level. eran «■ and highly touted newcom¬ ers and shouldn't slip much. If The national winner has not been named yet. Carslake is a sophomore from Okemos. and George Sinadinos, a junior, sophomore Ron Ouellet will Agony of defeat at all. At the other weight classes, be trying to oust Cajr from the Penlnger's main task for the GRADY PENINGER Qhi£,,Stafe's Job" /-inokjjlotte appears to^.e In, agony moments before being T&C £v-::ss>v».- **/< n*jy with the thfc Spas^-irt. '..avc coming seiau.. .. ^ *eplace- pinneo oy mjt/ a uam ia.-\ m a dual meet. 1 wenty-six wrestlers besides Big Ten tournament, topping ments for Behm, Radman and members of last year's team. Senior Dave Campbell returns Lambillotte fell victim to Anderson last season, and no one could top the MSU • Michigan -9-3-78 and the next clos¬ Richardson, an important third all season, and Richardson was Returning at 123 will be Gary to the 152 position following a 137 pounder. Anderson, a senior, returns this year to defend his Big Ten and est rival by 60 points. 11-4-1. Bissell, a Junior who posted a of last year's nine starters. 9-9-2 Junior year and runner-up NCAA titles. State News Photo by Rick Browne Of the nine individual weight Radman was an All-Amerlcan Replacements have been found 15-7 record through the Big Ten finish in the Big Ten. Campbell classes, five were won by Spar¬ after posting 24 victories and no In Jeff Smith, a junior college meet, finishing third, but lost In was lightly considered In the wrestlers, two were runners defeats in his weight class. Behm transfer recruit at heavyweight, the preliminaries at the Nation¬ tan Big Ten but pulled off two up¬ expected to vie for the position Bradley has a 30-5-1 record 7-1 record. He won five of six up, and another finished third. was only slightly behind Radman Pat Carslake, a sophomore at als. sets on his way to the champion¬ again. Cox outfought Ott for the In two years on the Spartan matches at 191 In the nationals. Winners for MSU were Don with 25 victories and two losses 167, and Keith Lowrance, an in¬ Bis sell's position is jeopard- position until the latter part of ship finals and provided the Spar¬ varsity and has two Big Ten Penlnger said the Big Ten race tans with valuable but unexpected the season when an Injury to Cox championships. should once again be a contest points toward the team title. pressed Ott into service. The 191 pound category, used between the Spartans and Mich¬ only In exhibitions and the NCAA igan, but wouldn't predict any¬ In a Peter Scott sweater Campbell's prime competitor t The 177 pound weight class Is championships, is the property of thing about the NCAA's. for the position is Don Cox, a solid with Bradley, the Big Ten ^lndell. "That's a long way off, and you're the best-dressed man junior who was used at 160 last Zindell wrestled as a heavy¬ champion and NCAA runner-up any meet like that Is so un¬ year and may be the starter at of the moment. Looking the that weight this season. returning. The senior, an offen¬ weight while Richardson was predictable you can throw the sive guard for the MSU football playing in post season football window," way she likes you best. Ask Cox and senior Rod Ott were record book out the team, was 20-3-1 last season. games last year, and notched a Penlnger said. to the Interspersed at 160, and are see full range. University EXPERIENCED SQUAD Successful fencers eye good for your image. Also Headquarters For Baracuta Jackets St, Laurie Sportcoats Brazina Suedes . strong Big Ten season Fencing, perhaps the least finish last season. They loom as one of the favorites to take the crown this winter, even though they had an unimpressive 4-8 regular season mark. Ramsey's The Spartan fencers have fin¬ ished among the top four teams in the Big Ten championships The big reason for Spartan hopes in fencing is the return University Shop all but four times in the last 16 of five seniors and an experi¬ years, Including a third place enced crop of eight juniors. The fencers lost seven seniors 223 E. Grand River through graduation, but Coach Charlie Schmitter feels the re¬ turn of Charlie Baer, who placed third In the Big Ten and 16th in the NCAA will take lip some of the slack. WELCOME Baer, from Huntington, Va., finished with a 7-2 record in the Big Ten and had a 34-11 mark for the regular season. He is one of four Spartans re¬ turning in the sabre event, the Spartans' second strongest event last year. Touche9 Others who are returning are William Wunsch, now a junior, scores a point Juniors Pete Kahle, Ed Maner against an Illinois opponent in the foil division of a and Tom Moore. fencing meet held in the Men's Intramural building. Foil will be the event most The MSU fencers finished third in the Big Ten last season. State News Photo by Meade Perlman hurt by graduation. Roger Lout- season, zenhiser, 24-13 last year, Terry leaving Dean Daggert s the only ior, was also used in sabre last Givens, 25-19, and Sergio Mon- experienced foil, year. He finished the sea son with talvo, a reserve, have graduated, Daggert,Terre Haute, Ind., a 12-20 record. Others returning in the foil Frandor event are juniors Gary and Larry Norcutt, from Clare, and Don Shopping Center Satchell, from Westfield, N.J. The epee event, the Spartans' -fjiWi SHOE STORES weakest last season, lost two players through graduation, John Mock and Frank Schubert. Schubert went with Baer to the NCAAs, where he finished 20th. 4Choice Of The Campus Crowd9 He finished the highest among competing Spartans in the Big Ten, a second with an 8-1 mark. FEATURING FOR MEN He had a 25-18 overall record. Five epeeists return for the * Florsheim Spartans with only Bill Kerner having varsity competition. Ker¬ Utica senior, had a 0-9 * Winthrop ner, mark in the Big Ten and finished the season with a 14-28 record. * Ambassador Others returning in the epee event are seniors James Davey, * Hush Puppies Alma, and Warren Lucas, Kala¬ mazoo, and Juniors Fremont Hal- We'd Like To Meet You * Jack Purcells both, Flint,andKenSommervllle, Augusta. Schmitter is also counting on BY B.F. GOODRICH One Mile West of ( arnpus help from last year's freshman on Kalamazoo Street team, although he admits few We have the in styles for sophomores start each year. He'll mainly be going with re¬ the men on campus -- plus quality! turning players. Wisconsin and Illinois rate as the Spartans' main rivals for the Big Ten crown. Wisconsin won 7O&ousft"}* last year's championship while Illinois was second. Rounding out the top five teams were Ohio State in fourth place Shoe Stores behind MSU and Iowa in fifth. —/ jFr/e with Coral Gables 100 yard freestyle. Juniors George BoothandGreg Brown will be in the 100 and 200 yard butterfly and breaststroke respectively. Behind Brown in the breaststroke will be Junior Richard Fortune. NOW OPEN AT 1 1:00 A.M. Chuck Geggie, another Junior, Dne mile E ast on Grand River will swim the longer freestyle events, the 200, 500 and 1650. For Take Out Orders Steve Yamamoto competes in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle. The diving squad will, have juniors Duane Green and Doug Todd, a pair of letter men who Narcy will count on heavily. But a major factor in the MSU fortunes will be the efforts of a group of -s o p ht> mt> r e s • ' showed great promise last year. Coming up tliis year will be six high school All-Americans, at least one in every swimming event, three of whom were mem¬ bers of the Santa Clara swim club, the best AAU swim team in the country. They are Bob Chatfield, Dick lued on page 19) In Michigan IVs Coral Gables: CHARLES McCAFFREE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 F-13 CHAMPIONS THIS YEAR? Golfers Since Bruce Possum too* over edition on way up in Big Ten Jumped to fourth place in the Big Ten tournament, held basketball guard, Steve Benson, lor team medalist honors in the the head coaching position in jj, tjie conference standings and at the University of Michigan, tournament at Wisconsin. George Buth, Ron Kenealy, and 1966, each season has seen the rose t0 third place last with a 1583 total, 29 strokes A1 Thless, and Juniors Dennis McAndrew shot 308 in the MSU golfers do better than the season> the highest MSU golf behind winner Purdue and 21 Northern Intercollegiate and 153 Hankey, Dick Hill, Jeff Hoffman previous year in the Big Ten. finish since 1961. behind runner-up Michigan. and Larry Murphy. In the Wisconsin tournament. After a third place finish last Last season the Spartans went The Spartans then went on to Bailey, Benson and Murphy Bailey matched McAndrew's year Fossum seems to be zero- 4_o In dual meet8 on the Spring the NCAA championships where are the likely leaders on the score in the Wisconsin tourney. lng In on MSU's first golf cham- trip down South, were 1-1 in they finished in a tie for sixth, team If they're not surpassed pionshlp. regular season dual meets with matching the effort in 1961, and by a pair of promising sopho¬ Jansen and Edmundsen mean¬ This could be the year the Michigan, finished second in a just one notch below the best while were showing their stuff mores, Lee Edmundsen and Lynn Spartans take it all, and even if six-team tournament at Purdue, MSU showing ever, that In 1944. in less prestigious competition. Jan sen. they don't, they should finish fourth in a five-team tournament From last year's team, Fos- hlgh in the Big Ten standings. at Ohio state, tied for first in sum will retain the services of Gone from last year's gquad Jansen shot a 292 to be the top When Fossum took over in a three-team event at Wiscon- nine of the 11 golfers on the due to graduation areTroy Camp¬ man in the varsity tournament 1966, MSU was fresh from four gtn> fifth in the Northern Inter- roster and will add the talents bell and Sandy McAndrew. to decide the squad for the Spring straight seventh-place finishes conegiate Invitational at AnnAr- of a pair of highly praised soph- McAndrew had the best season trip, but the score was unofficial and appeared to be going no- bor and first in the Spartan In- omores. of the two seniors, leading the because of his class standing. where in Big Ten golf. vltational. Returning to the Spartan fold Spartan scorers in the Northern Edmundsen was seventh in that BRUCE But under Fossum, the 1966 FOSSUM The goifers then finished third will be seniors John Bailev, the Collegiate Invitational and tying tournament. Chip for the pin MSU golfer Larry Murphy chips for the pin in the dual meet against the University- -of Michigan at Forest Akers golf course last season. Murphy, a junior now, tied for medalist honors in this meet with a 73 and led the Spartans in the Big Ten meet with a 310 total, good enough for sixth place in the conference. State News Photo by Mike Schonhofen Spartan coaches share Next spotlight to athletes, perhaps the MSU since '48, directed his '66 most publicized people in the team to a perfect 8-0 season, sports world are the coaches. 7-0 in the Big Ten, only to lose Besides having had some of the title by two points in the con¬ the nation's top collegiate sports ference meet. The team placed names, MSU coaches have gained third in the nation and Szypula their share of prominence was named coach of the year. through successful and, in some Amo Bessone Joined the Spar¬ cases long, careers. tan coaching ranks in 1952. He Perhaps the most widely- won the conference hockey cham¬ known among the Spartan coach¬ pionships in '59 and '57, the ing ranks is Duffy Daugherty, NCAAs in '66 and was named Spartan football coach. Named "Coach of the Year" that same a coach of the year in 1965, Daugh¬ season. erty won the Big Ten champion¬ Fran Dlttrich took over as ship in '65 and '66, the national cross-country coach in 1958 and title in *65 and a share of that track coach in '59. His teams crown in *66. have won the Big Ten cross¬ But Daugherty, about to begin country championships in 1959, his 13th season at MSU, doesn't '60, '62 and '63; Indoor track in 19/WMMW take the seniority award. '66 and outdoor championships That goes to fencing coach In '65 and '66. Charlie Schmltter, who came to , Tennj§ .coaph since 1959, Stan MSU In 1939. In his 29 seasons Drobac won his first Big Ten he's had a Big Ten champion¬ title last spring. ship team ('63) and was named Grady Peninger took over as Fencing Coach of the Year in wrestling coach In '63 and picked '57. up Big Ten titles in '66 and '67 Next on the Spartan seniority and the NCAA crown In '67. list.is swimming coach Charles John Benlngton gave basket¬ McCaffree. Since taking over in ball a lift in 1965, his first season, following that with a (/one qrMiam sm umvcts/ty 1942, he's won one conference title (*57). tie for the Big Ten title last Gym coach George Szypula, at year. * sen: 15-2& Tfl mie BidDtxs or teLsm„ fooier^cco-or Pr/zes !•' q DEPENDABLE SERVICE ^>/l A fteeSiereo Insure your carefree motoring days at fteeoaies -4 rtee "TV MSU by letting us keep your car in worry-free condition. Our mechanics r/ee gift are thoroughly trained, use only the newest equipment, and have long ex¬ ^ -a fffee OlAfeM ( miFIOSB perience. Drive in for your every car need. Remember is our specialty. . . . your satisfaction rret amies ffiee pzzas . Complete Car Service • Complete Winterizing . Gas-Lubrication • Top Value Stamps . Tune-ups • Open 6;30 A.M.-12;00 P.M SELLER'S SERVICE Corner of Harrison & Trowbridge Call: Right off 1-96 Express Way 337-9180 F-14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 .Spartan Marching Band jknown for sound and fury' Fast and furious. That's the "patterns of motion" concept "Our style is the most up- band was invited to represent to-date and effective that the ;• description for MSU's famed this year, a series of different we state at the inauguration of K Spartan Marching Band. geometric patterns and jazzy know of," he said. President Lyndon Johnson. marches inspired by a particular The band's intricate patterns The band, known world-round They also entertained at the and booming sounds have made New York World's Fair In for Its high-stepping members song or event. spring, and fast-moving music, willper- Members of the band will be T form its first half-time show this dressed in sharp forest green Anyone wishing to apply for # season duringtheSpartans'open- uniforms with a white plastic a band position, should apply ; lng game with Houston,Saturday, overlay bearing the block 'S'. for an audition theprevious sum¬ £ Sept. 23. White spats and gloves and a ID can get mer. Moffltt said he accepts two-tone cap of white plastic usually 80 freshmen £ it will perform in five more a year. y home shows and of away games. possibly a couple and forest green with a slender plume top off the uniform, which you in free Moffltt, who will do all of the arranging for the band,pioneered converts into a concert outfit for Students must have an identi' the "patterns In motion" £ While most students were en- con¬ £*, joying the end of the summerva- use in the University's concert fication card again this year ii cept which has been described band. order to see Spartan teams ii as an "evolution of movements." y cation, the 175-member band be- Aside from a few special ef¬ action. The concept Is in its fifth p gan practice early In September, U under the direction of William C. fects, this year's band style re¬ The LD. allows you to get into year, mains essentially the same, ac¬ MSU sporting contest by The marching band's 175 mem- £ Moffltt. any The band will again pursue its cording to Moffitt. presenting it at the entrance gate, bers are all men and are mostly Your ID card will get you in marching members. The others After The Game free„ to any sport at home, ex- cept football and hockey. A 25- al*e drum majors, twirlers and student-managers, asked for The band Celebrate cent hockey. admission is accompanied Spartan football team,champions the MSU! For football, students may pur- the Big Ten, to the 1966 Rose The With Arby's chase at registration a six home Bowl. In addition to entertaining game season pass for $12. The a* halftime, the band marched nationally famous Spartan Marching Band spells out a traditional "MSU" at halftime during Moffitt, the technique has band's come famed "patterns In to symbolize fast-moving motion" mu¬ last /ear's MSU-lowa contest in pass may be purchased up until in the annual Tournament of Spartan Stadium. sical entertainment. They're Great the first game with Houston, Sept. 23. Roses Parade, the world's larg- est. Under the direction of Leonard Falcone and Bill Sun. - Thurs. II a.m to Midnight Frl. & Sat. 11 to 2 a.m. Cheerleader /, MOTIVE 207 W. GRAND RIVER EAST LANSING enliven stadium Color and tradition enliven the excitement of the most popular sport on campus—football. Crowds of screaming fans Jam the 76,000 capacity Spartan sta¬ SUPPLIES dium on Saturday afternoons. Most of these are students, but there are thousands of area resi¬ dents and alumni who have traveled many miles to see the Spartan game. A more established tradition is the Delta Upsilon bell, which tolls the number of Spartanpolnts after each Spartan touchdown or field goal. Another familiar figure at AND THE games is the Spartan mascot, Sparty, the property of Sigma wear Phi Epsllon fraternity. Largest Discounts In Town! The nationally famous Spar¬ tan marching bandentertains fans shirts • COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS during halftime and before the game. • AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP Then, of course, there are the cheerleaders, the 'Block S* card done • COMPLETE AUTO SPRING SHOP section and visiting bands, not to . AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP mention an old standby, Duffy. • MUFFLERS AND TAILPIPES The cheerleaders are noted, is • AUTOMOTIVE AIR-CONDITIONING SALES not only for their enthusiastic exhortations of the Spartan fans, AND SERVICE but for their acrobatic skills as well. It is not uncommon to hear Capital ■ the crowd cheering for the human pyramids and other stunts, KRAMER JSS even more than for MSU touchdowns. The 1000-member "Block S" card section is a fixture in the south endzone of the stadium, 800 E. KALAMAZOO 484-1303 spelling out cheers or picture messages with multi-colored cards. Pick up all your party Go Stale .40 Years of Quality Ser beverages at ELLIS PARTY SHACK Michigan State's varsity cheerleaders strike a crowd-pleasing pose during a Spartan Stadium con¬ test last fall. The cheerleaders keep spirit during the games at a fever pitch, with their acrobatic stunts and team cheers always drawing a big response. All your favorite TG ■ "I AM ON CAMPUS enjoyments to keep you floating whenever you're Baked Goods & Delicatessens EVERY DAY." BYOing. Dorms Times Dorms Special 6 for $1.00 -- -- every day (Popular brands only!) N. Wonders 4:15-4:35 S. Case E. Wilson 4:35-5:00 E. Holden E. Holmes 5:00-5:30 Hubbard W. Fee "5:30-6:00 W. McDonel E. Akers 6:00-6:30 E. Shaw or Daily Dia 1 me at IV 2-0768 Married Housing HOMADE FOOD SHOP Service KALAMAZOO Dining Room Located on the beautiful Mall Court in Frandor Shopping Center 351-8650 Capital i Laundry & Cleaners ELLIS PARTY SHACK Meals and Snacks University Room Ask about our ! open 7 days Available traV catering I 2000 W. Saginaw Call IV 2-0768 2601 E. Kalamazoo Mon., Thurs., Fri 8:30 482-8114 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat 8:30 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 F"15 Inconsistency hurts batsmen NEJAC ByGAYELWESCH By GAYEL WESCH * State News Sports Writer MSU Baseball Coach Danny Litwhiler proved the old adage "you can't be a winner all the time," when he experienced his first losing season in 13 years as a college coach last Spring. This year he'll be out to prove it's possible to win all but one, and it looks as if he has a good chance of doing just that. The 1967 baseball record was an unimpressive 22-23-1, mostly due to inconsistency and Inexperience of young players. There were bright moments in hitting, pitchingandfielding during the season, but rarely did they coincide. When the pitching was good, the hitting or fielding flopped, and it was anybody's guess what would go right or wrong for the Spar¬ tans at any given time. The Big Ten race, inwhich the Spartans finished sixth, illustrates how their inconsistency hurt them. announces They started the year by losing three out of four in doublehea ders with Ohio State and Indiana. Pitching had been a Spartan strong point, and hitting a question mark going into the series with Ohio State, so it looked good when the Spartans grabbed an 8-1 lead in the first game. Ohio State came back to win 10-9. In the second game the Buckeyes were held to three runs, but the COMPLETE Spartan hitters failed to respond, and MSU lost 3-2. Things were more or less that way the entire season. In the next eight conference games, MSI' won out season with an 8-10 record. six, and put them¬ selves back in contention, but they lost five of the next six games to close the ENTERTAINMENT MSU only lost starters at third base and left field, and has its three most effective pitchers coming back. They also expect plenty of help from last year's freshman team. Heading the returnees will be senior first baseman Tom Binkow- ski, a two year letterman who batted .265 last season, led the team SERVICES in doubles, and tied for the most home runs. The left-handed power-hitter was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in early June. Big stretch The double play combination of seniors Steve Rymal, a second Tom Binkowski, MSU's power hitting first baseman, baseman, and Tom Ellis, a shortstop, remains intact and should stretches to put out a be improved. fielder. Here he University of Michig play. Binkowski hit .265 in his junior ye ind tied for the team leadership i homers. State News Photo by Mike Beasle Rymal, basketball the Spartans lave the nucleus centerfield and a r depth t< a .158 hitter last year, u for an outstanding staff. Mickey pitching staff. third on the team in lea Knight, both a starter arid re¬ Steve Carvey is the likely can¬ with 11. liefer in '67 was MSU's outstand¬ didate for the third base position Ellis hit .285, tit ir the: ing pitcher as a sophomore. left open by the graduation of homers with three, -eta : eu \1SL Litwhiler Bill Steckley.Steckley was MSU's prefers to save strikeout recordfora season with leading hitter last year,postinga Knight for the bullpen with right¬ 34, and led the team, in assets handers Tim Irish and Dan Bi- .325 average. and errors in the field. elski. The only lefthanded re¬ . Richard Miller is the heir ap¬ Stereos by Zenith and Harry Kendrkk, win; liit .254 liever for the Spartans last sea¬ parent to the centerfield position. Voice of Music as a sophomore, will return to son, Dick' Litwhiler, has grad¬ Both Garvey and Miller a re power handle the catching duties. uated. hitters and Litwhiler .considers In the outfield, the Spartans To handle the starting assign- them to be good fielders. have Tom Hummel returning. Mike Olson and Bill Camp¬ A centerfielder' last year, Lit¬ nients Litwhiler has right-hander bell at second base and short¬ whiler is considering switchinjc /ana Faston and lefty Mel Beh- the lefty to the right field for .iey, both juniors. stop will back up Rymal and the coming season. Eastori was 4-0 in six starts Ellis. records Junior Rich Jordan, Senior last season with a 2.19 ERA, Also shooting for positions will galore Rich Harlow and Junior Paul while behney was 4-3 in nine be Carroll Allen at first base, at Smieska, rightfielders last year, starts and lead the MSU staff with outfielders Bill Hlakeslee and are all returning. Chances are 69 2/3 innings pitched. Behney Dick discount also drafted by the Tigers in Vary and catcher Mike they'll be battling for leftfield was Haley, prices this season, a position vacated June but didn't sign. Phil Fulton, Chuck Viane and by John W alters who graduated. Tom Randall, all righthanders, In the pitching department. are the pitching hopefuls. .« ' f-'x.'' Duke's Southpme starter Junior Mel Behney will be of MSU's starting pitchers, possibly the only one lefty, next season. Located across tape recorders by Behney spent more time on the mound (69 1/3 in¬ Voice of Music nings) than last season any with MSU pitcher last year, a 2.59 earned run average. s 4-3 the street from State News Photo by Dave Lauri the Brody Group color and black & white TV's by Zenith For A Happy Year Registration Week Specials On A Honda ... We believe in J4 CAR making Service lHOUR our motto. We enjoy meeting the students of MSU. We believe in Zenith 12" portable TV making NOW your automobile troubles minor NOW only $94.88 only $3.49 •o«€«••, because we know what time SAVE!SAVE!SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! and money mean to a student! It is our pleasure to serve such an outstanding University! Why not stop in and get acquainted We will look forward to meet¬ ing you. Voice of Music Model 369 Now only $119.95 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! if Complete Car Service if Attendants Round the Clock Be Sure To Visit if Gas-Lubrication-Tune-ups if Complete Repair Work SEE US, *f Complete Winterizing if Satisfied Customers HONDA of HASLETT 1561-1 Haslett Rd. Ph. 339-2039 uno®> Duke's : Mon. -Sat. 9 a.m. - 8:30 p 808 337-2485 Sun. 12-8:30 p.m. Michigan Avenue open Mon-Fri. 9-6 p.m. Sat, 'til 5:00 p.m. Welcome Week, September 1967 F-16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan | Spartan Outdoors, the Spartans hit the Sharkey held the old field house frock f team. The teams this year are Track coach Fran Dlttrich will record books. Washington closed record of 9:01.4, which he set be starting a little business of going to be stronger and better than ever." his varsity career with his third In '66. his own this year—building a Last season, the Spartans were consecutive 120 high hurdles Washington chopped a tenth of a track team. crown, setting a record at 0:13.7. second off his old 70 low hurdles Spartan stars Gene Waahlng- second In the Big Ten, both In¬ doors and out. Indoors, they Carter's vault of 16-3/4 was mark, with a new meet and field ton, Bob Steele, Mike Bowers, house record of :7.7, Das Campbell, George Balthrop, placed behind Wisconsin, 563/4- three inches over the old mark. 53; outdoors, behind Iowa, 52 1/2 John Spain became the only Sharkey bettered his two mile Dick Sharkey and Eric Zemper -49. Big Ten trackman to hold two mark during the season for a have all graduated, leaving Dlt¬ Spartans won a quartet of in¬ conference records, capturing varsity record of 8:51.0 In the trich with gaping holes In his dividual Indoor titles, although the 660 title with a 1:16.7 clock¬ event. no records were set. Sharkey's ing. The previous year, he set The senior cindermen are Those men have accounted for 9:03.8 clocking in the two-mile the record in the half-mile at Spain in the 880 and 1000; Car¬ several dozen varsity, Big Ten ter, John Wilcox and Jim Stewart n gave him the title, while Pat Wil¬ 1:48.0. and NCAA records, and replacing The 440 relay team of Wash¬ In the pole vault; Crawford in them with green sophomores will son, timed at 1:11.3, won the the long Jump, 300 and 440; and be no easy task. 600. \llke Bowers earned the ington, Campbell, Steele and Don Rich Dunn, 440 and 600. Juniors "When you lose high jump crown with a jump of Crawford was second at 0:41.2, that many top Merchant, 880 and 1000; 6-9, and Roland Carter captured with Sharkey second in the steep¬ are men," Dlttrich said, "you've got le-chase at 9:11.2 and Wilson Rosenberg and Dale Stanley, both the pole vault at 15 feet. to start building character into a FRAN DITTRICH second in the 660 at 1:18.0. In the one and two-mile; Charlie Charlie Pollard ran the best Pollard and Steve Derby, hurdles; time In his career to and A1 Maibach, high Jump. place fourth College Life Team in East Lansing | in the 120s with 0:13.9 clock¬ Dlttrich will be relying heavily Your a on sophomores, and he has po¬ ing. Steele closed his varsity ca¬ tential in every event. Rich El- Wayne Cobb Bob Slade reer with his second straight sasser, from Dexter, tops the ick Berry Bill Kempf Jeff Turner NCAA title in the intermediate hurdlers. Other prospects are ill B lodgett Neale Musolff Dick Westbrook hurdles, clocked at 0:52.2. Harry Co 11 is, Rockford; Rich There were more records. In Paull, Royal Oak; and Matt Ste- the MSU Relays, the Spartans fanac, Detroit. ■The Original and established five new marks. The 240 shuttl^ hurdle relay team tied Rich Stevens of Rosevllle rates high in both the 440 and 880. Washington wins COLLEGE lOnly ' Life Insurance the meet and field house record of :28.8, set by MSU in '66. In the 440, omores Dittrich has good soph¬ inJackBamford, Lansing Gene Washi ngton heads for the finish line (third lane from right) followed closely Company Serving by a Wisconsin hurdler and AASU's Charlie Pollard (left lane) in MSU's dual meet The sprint medley relay team and Bill Wehrwein, Roseville. INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMFR1CA College Men Only with the Badgers in February. Hurdles have been a strong event for MSU in the * set new meet and field house Other possibilities are Tom Mc- records of 3:24.2. Charlie Pol¬ Ken/le, St. Johns, and Reuben past and should continue to be with Pollard returning. lard bettered Gene Washington's Yelding, South Haven. State News Photo by Chuck Michaels 70 high hurdles record of :8.3 Jim Bastian, Brookfield, Wis., with a new mark of :8.2. and Mike Murphy, Berkley, are owitz of Hazel Park to be strong should lift the Spartans in the Bob Grimm, Detroit; and Ken In the two mile, Dick Sharkey top prospects in the 880. Dlt¬ assets. All will nlso be running weights. Other prospects are Hines, Stroud, Okla. Don High- was clocked at 8:56.8 for new trich expects distance men Bill cross-counry. George Fashing, Culbertson, smith of New Brunswick, N.J., meet and field house records. Brenda of Chicago andKenLeon- Keith Grantham of Milford Montana; Greg Gilbert, Holland; is a prospect In the long Jump. FOOTBALL FORECAST Wll »HS THE VS. COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE CO. STATE NEWS Be sure to read the Friday issue of the State News for the Harriers need '3 first FOOTBALL FORECAST. Every week the College Life The magic number for the Art Link, a top runner as a Top finisher in the conference Dlttrich rates Mike Murphy and Other prospects are Rich *: Spartan cross-country team this meet was Sharkey, second with a Gary Blsbee In the next group. Stevens, Dearborn, the state half- team of experts will match their predictive powers against junior last year, will not be re¬ season Is three. 19:10 clocking. He was 11th in Last year, both had very little mile champ who wants to try his turning. new campus organization opponents every week. That's how many harriers MSU Coach Fran Dittrich has four the nationals, covering the six competition. Blsbee, from Grand hand at cross-country, and 'Jim :j:j needs to bring the team up iofull experienced runners, all of them miles in 30:32. Rapids, was third in Class B In Bastian, from Brookfield, Wise., ■jij strength. Graduation claimed Dittrich is pleased with this 1965. Murphy, from Berkley, ran whose best time for the mile is juniors—Roger Merchant, Dean :j:j Dick Sharkey, Eric Zemper and Rosenberg, Pat Wilson and Etole season's schedule, with a meet his best half-mile in 1:56. 4:37. Campus Organizations Wishing To *: George Balthrop, all of whom every week. He feels that if the Enter FOOTBALL FORECAST Stanley. A cross-country team g finished in the top five last sea- consists of seven men, however, Spartans manage to win half of Call Jerry at 332-4236 son. and those three vacancies are them, it'll be a pretty good sea¬ son. going to be the key to their suc- TV's for Rent In terms of Big Ten champion¬ "Wlth a team made up pre¬ ships, the harriers have been the $9.00 per/mo. WATCH FOR FOOTBALL FORECASTS 337-1300 dominantly of sophomores," Dlt¬ .most successful of all MSU trich said, "the season will de¬ teams.The Spartans have 11 titles to their credit, the first in 1951, they take shape." EVERY FRIDAY IN THE STATE NEWS WEiAC TV Rentals pend on how Last year, Merchant, Rosen¬ followed by championships in'52, berg and Wilson ran close to¬ '53, '55-'60, '62 and '63. "In 14 years, we haven't been gether all the way, and Dlttrich less than second in theBlgTen," expects the top runner to come from this group. he pointed out. "I'd be very CRUISE DOWN THE Their best times came In the much surprised if we place less than second. It's a team raceand Big Ten Meet. Merchant was clocked at 19:57, Rosenberg at we've got a record to break." 20:16 and Wilson at 21:12.Stan¬ Of the sophomores, Bill Bra et¬ na and Ken Leonowltz have the ley's best time was 21:44agalnst most cross-country experience. Minnesota. The Spartans closed the sea¬ Bradna, from Chicago, ran for son with a 4-1 record. They were three years in high school. Leon¬ second in the Big Ten meet be¬ owltz, from Hazel Park, was run¬ hind Iowa, third in the IC4A and ner-up in the state meet for four 11th in the NCAA. years in Class A. ••••••••••••••••••••A HAPPINESS : ISA : PLACE : Lost to harriers CALLED : Art country Link, a two year letterman with the MSU cross team, will not be returning to the squad this season and so MSU will be going with a rela¬ PIZZA PARLOR tively inexperienced squad. Dittrich has just four jSHAKEY'S qJTZ AND experienced returnees, and will have to depend on YE PUBLIC HOUSE . sophomores. State News Photo by John Lyons (TWTS • - SONGS! • LAUGHS! - GREAT FUN! j Welcome ••HONKY-TONK PIANO & LIVE BANJO!] Students South Side Of Bessey Hall #Your Favorite Beverage 7 Days a Week j 2 Light or Dark, or Soft Drinks t from Mon. through FrL 2-12 P.M., Kalamazoo Street Sat. & Sun. 12-12 P.M. Body Shop (Weather Permitting) "Bumping and Painting a Specialty" 70c Per Hour Per Canoe Frame Repair - Wheel Alignment Work Guaranteed Public We 2628 E. Kalamazoo 482-1286 Welcome Week, September 1967 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan RECREATION, COMPETITION Extensive IM facilities meet athletic needs of MSU women ties may From swimming to fencing, dance studios, a table tennis 14 badminton courts, six volley¬ blooperball, softball, track and expand to include some East campus. room, an exercise clinic and ball courts and an outdoor patio. field, tennis, golf, archery and on women at Michigan State can The IM Is always available for choose their recreation, and several classrooms are avail- "This is the sixth year we have fencing. "The Women's IM Program at reservations for special activi¬ facilities for it are usually avail- able, for student use In the kept the building open for ex¬ Women's Intramural Building. tensive recreational activity," MSU Is one of the most exten¬ ties. For example, the Natural able. Also Included are four bas¬ said Miss Carol Harding, direc¬ sive in the Big Ten," Miss HarcW Science Dept. held a table tennis , Two swimming pools, two gym¬ ketball courts, of the Women's Intramural ing said. And It is Just getting tournament and Wilson Hall nasiums, a fencing room, three one tennis court. tor started. residents entertained their little Program. It Is possible that IM sisters there one weekend. Facilities may be reserved by faclll- Groups and individuals may Individuals or groups, or women also check out equipment. Sor¬ may drop In at their leisure, orities have done this to enter¬ of course, open hours must be tain children at their houses. scheduled around classes in the Men aren't completely banned building. from the Women's IM, Miss "This is becoming increasing¬ Harding quickly points out. Men ly difficult as enrollment in¬ are Invited to use the facilities creases," Miss Iferding said. on a ''one to one ratio" with The building is open 8 a.m«-9 the women. This .means that they p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 must be the guests of women. a.m.-8 pjru Saturdays, and from Both men's andwomen's intra¬ 1-4 pjn. Sundays. mural programs handle about Pool hours are 11:30 ajn^ 25,000 to 30,000 students a year 12:20 p.m. and 6:30 -9 pjn. on a $130,000 budget. One of the Monday through Thursday; noon- biggest problems, Miss Harding 2 p.m. and 6:30-9 p.m. Fridays; says, is communication to inter¬ 11:30 a.m*- 3p.m. and 6-8 pjn. ested students. Saturdays; and 1 to 3 p.m. Sun¬ "We want to make sure each day. woman has an opportunity to par¬ Special pool hours for regis¬ ticipate, individually or with a tration week are noon-1 p.m. group in competition," Miss and 6:30 to 9 p.m. Harding said. In addition to this, there are Another problem Is the time scheduled activities and tourna¬ element for Informal recreation, ments. Competition Is in three which must be scheduled between areas: residence halls, sorori¬ classes and after 5 pjn. A ball for all ties and Independents. Fall sports Include volleyball, Swift Miss The IM program also with works sports-oriented clubs. Many field hockey, swimming, free ex¬ Mary Jane Noble, Miss of these such as the Judo, sail¬ Women's IM basketball is a big part of the Michigan 1966, is first ercise and basketball freethrow. ' winter the finish line at ing, kayak, sailing and skiing sports scene on campus, at least for girls Basketball, badminton, table across a clubs, are co-educatlonal. like the ones above who take part in one of the tennis, contemporary dance, track meet for the more most extensive intramural programs offered any¬ bowling and fencing are offered athletically inclined where in the country. winter term. women of MSU held last TV's for Rent Spring term sports are $9.00 Per/mo. 337-1300 FOR THE FINEST IN OUT¬ Variety of DOOR MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT NEJAC TV Rentals in HPR cou ALWAYS ATTEND THE OPEN ALL YEAR Not everything will be purely is present at every television academic and study, study, study class period and Is available to for the Incoming freshman at answer any questions. Michigan State. All physical education courses For he will have.a chance, that are located in the Men's and is, he'll be required to take three, jflrpmap'sj Upl-ramm-al buildings •credits of Health, Physical Edu¬ and Jenison Fieldhouse. 2 MILES SOUTHWEST OF LANSING ON M-78 cation and Recreation (HPR) Over 50 instructors will teach LANSING'S LARGEST AND FINEST DRIVE-IN THEATRE courses as part of his gradua¬ physical education courses dur¬ PROGRAM INFORMATION 372-2434 tion requirements. ing the coming year. Nearly freshman will have three-fourths of these an Here the opportunity to evaluate him¬ Some courses are are men. taught by • • • AND • • • self physically, choose activities coaches of the MSU varsity in which he can achieve some athletic teams. Amo Bessone in¬ degree of success and add to his structs HPR hockey, Danny Lit- yaggga physical well-being. whiler teaches baseball courses Only HPR 105, fundamentals of in the fall and^summerandGrady physical education, is required Peninger assists in tlaching for all freshmen. It deals with wrestling. Soccer coach Gene testing of physical performance, Kenney teaches first-aid. ability, exercise and posture and Courses in baseball, football LANSING'S MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DRIVE-IN stresses development of basic and basketball are occasionally SOUTH CEDAR STREET AT JOLLY ROAD skills in work and play. visited by professional athletes It is also an orientation course in their respective sports. FREE ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS DURING'WINTER MONTHS ,for all other HPR courses a freshman may take to fill his three-term requirements for HPR. o The freshman may participate in such individual sports as welghtlifting, bowling, track and field, archery, golf and swim¬ COMMEMORATION ming; such dual sports as ten¬ nis, badminton, handball, paddle- ball and wrestling; and such team sports as basketball, baseball, football and hockey. There are also separate IS OUR BUSINESS College Bike Shop courses in aquatics, gymnastics A. DEAN W AT K INS and contemporary and social co¬ educational dance which a fresh¬ College years are filled with truly memorable events. - Victories Headquarters man may take to fill his HPR won, Term Parties and the whole spectrum of activities worth requirement. preserving through the years. , any For physically handicapped or temporarily handicapped or Our business is the provision of the trophies, favors and other for incapacitated students, MSU of¬ momentos that serve as tangible symbols of the best years of your fers a physical restoration pro¬ gram. Supervised by the Univer¬ sity Health Center, the program is administered by a physical Party Decorations for Many Themes HONDA cJ\.ui,i.n-n— therapist. Students are directed Into a suitable activity or pro¬ • Party Favors ► Term Party Ideas gram of relaxation, and correc¬ new and used bikes tive exercise is prescribed. One of the most popular » Trophies & Plaques ► Custom Mugs parts and accessories courses offered for physical edu¬ 5 cation factory trained mechanics majors, is the first-aid ' Custom Emblematic course. Campaign Buttons ► Methods of giving aid in case of accident 'instructions or on sudden illness and bandaging, con¬ > Unusual Gifts Jewelry, Ashtrays, etc. and if you find the campus too big to trol of hemorrhage, resusclation and administration of giving anti¬ dotes in case of poisoning are Comple^Custom Design Service walk around, ask about our taught. AmericanRedCrossCer- tificates are issued to those com¬ pleting the course. Becoming increasingly popular in physical education is the use of television. TV is used in HPR When or planning what-have-you your party, banquet, contest . . . look to A. Dean BIKE RENTAL 105 to Instruct students how to Watklns for those meaningful extras. set up a daily weight control pro¬ Hour . . . Day . . . Week . . . Month gram and to introduce Gayle Mikles, director of the physical education department. The TV mented courses are supple¬ by laboratory periods, A. DE ATKINS COMPANY College Bike Shop where students practice what they are taught in lectures. ■ the The use of television enhances quality of instruction and en¬ ables the teaching of a greater PHONE 489-5763 '209 E. Saginaw-Lans Courtesy Car Transportation On Request 134 N. HMMSON 332-4117 number of students. An instructor Welcome Week, September 1967 F-18 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Clubs answer to diverse sports interests tives in the last twoNCAA cham¬ Not all of MSU's ath¬ Acrobats Boxing Rugby pionships. The Club participation in the letic activities go on at boxing club was formed The acrobats club's activities the varsity and intra¬ and purposes involve the prac¬ Bowling last spring by former amateur English sport of rugby goes to its fourth year on the MSU campus Table Tennis mural level. MSU's many tice and development of skills , and service boxers to obtain train- this year. The club was 8-5-1 Membership in the Michigan lng and facilities for those inter- clubs are the answer for on the trampoline, tumbling, vault and Ohio Intercollegiate Bowling ested ,n last year and was third in the Big The university provides table those who take an interest and other gymnastics events. boXlng> tennis League, the Assn. of College The purpose of ^ ^ ,s ^ Ten tournament. equipment In all the dor¬ In sports which aren't of¬ Practice sessions are held in UjUom"Wglon'^l" andAmerian teach boxing and promote the Newcomers are always wel¬ mitories, so the members of the the varsity level Jenlson Fleldhouse and are open cable club do their ^ tennis _ fered on n „ Bowling „ Congress College Di- come to try at the sport which can lden ,oves and com Here, is 0f to both men and women. vision is a world of opportunity resembles football. Practice practicing in those areas. There t^t|on y gymnastics Coach for members of the bowling club. sessions are held to teach them. is no club room as yet. t of the clubs at MSU. George Szypula is the club's ad- Practices are held Fridays and Members are under no obli- The club plans to field two The club was awarded a place Saturdays at the Union Lanes gation tocompeteinamateurbox- teams this year, and all mem¬ on the planning committee of the ' for the 100 man and woman mem- although that it is the goal of bers will see action. Michigan Table Tennis Assn.last bers in the club. most of the members at this year after competing in dual time. Last year the MSU men's team meets, the Intercollegiate Cham¬ Who's in won the leagueandBigTencham- The 25 members of the club pionships In Columbus, Ohio and Acrobats Club — George Szypula, 5-1633 pionships. John Bennett. theACU all-events champion from MSU Jenlson Fieldhouse. All inter¬ """ „r0f^ Sailing organizing tournaments at MSU. Clinics are planned by theclub ested are welcome and should Archery Club — Richard Goodwin, 3-7448 was sent to the ABC champion- Seven Flying Dutchman Junior this year. contact John P. Donley, the club Crew (Rowing) — Jim Connor, 332-6820 ships in Florida as a result of sailboats and 6 kayaks are part Cycling Club -- President - Ed Frey 353-7604 his victory. president tion. for further informa¬ Allfall down of the fleet of the sailing club. Judo Club — Bob Sim, 489-1649 Karate Club — Terry Steichen, 372-2916 Bowmen Crew Sometimes even the experts find that you can't Both intraclub and intercol¬ legiate races are held, and a Volleyball be upright all the time, but that doesn't stop anyone special instruction or shore Lacrosse Club -- Mike Jolly, 337-9091 from joining the MSU Ski Club, one of the most It was a good first year for school for interested land- Outing Club — James Stokoe, 351-9242 One of the midwest's best popular and largest student organizations on campus. lubbers is also held. Dues are the re-organized volleyball club Parachute Club ~ Rick Comstock, 355-6844 last year. Gaining 20 members, $10 for two terms or $16 for Rugby Club -- President - Mike Auer 5-2832 ssr r *r t rerv *• MSU, and membership is open to with MSU racers placing third along withweeklypractlceswhich the full year. The club now boasts the club competed in three tour¬ Sailing Club — Pam Bennett, 353-8108 geason and sixth in the contest. continue through the winter. Daily 200 members. naments and barely missed' Ski Club — Greg Akin, 5-6705 a^-rv.tUCi?ntS" The bowmen i last season i. took The club had an excellent Touring activities include one Practices and the league contests making the Midwest Volleyball Table Tennis — Ralph Stadelman, 35 1-5213 third place in the DGWS Inter- „„„„„„ . , T* wl* W ^ day tours of from 10-15 miles are held in sPring- Association playoffs. Volleyball Club — Barry Brown, 3-7159 during Spring and Fall terms. Any student can Join. Most of the current club members had Weightlifting — Dave Smith 351-5261 The club, which now has 12 members, Is open to all. No no past experience before coming Skiing Boxing -- John Donley «»k p*"""» "f*"' Coll,iE"'e ctam" Wins over Notre Da me and Ala¬ special bike is needed for tour- o MSU. Dues of $5.00 are charged to Skliers can enjoy their favorite Weightlifting ing. defer the cost of transportation sport in the company of fellow bama, the two rivals with MSU The weightlifting club, which and equipment. students by Joining the ski club for the national championship in Judo which is now 300 strong. meets Tuesday, Thursday and football, and Minnesota werealso Saturday afternoons in the I.M. The club meets every Tues¬ Stop In! See The New Look Of highlights of the season. The club is coached The Michigan Collegiate Judo by John Championship went to the MSU Outing day during winter term and has two organizational meetings In (see LM. building hours) was the National Collegiate powerllftlng OPEN 7 DAYS A Conner, former coach and oars¬ Judo club in 1967 with six di¬ the fall. As a group the club championship team of 1967. The man at the Detroit Boat Club. visional champions. The Ko Ko Bar WEEK The heavyweight division has The Spartaiis defeated theUni- every student, to provide a way spends weekends at Michigan ski resorts, and has a trip to Colo¬ MSU. championships were staged at always been a big part of the versity of Michigan, Central for the busy student to enjoy the rado planned for Spring break Besides powerlifting, the club FOR YOUR FAVORITE crew club, and Conner has em¬ Michigan, Eastern Michigan, and outdoors. this year. is also interested in those who ' BEVERAGES, DINNER phasized the lightweight division Wayne State University in dual Included in . the activities of The club fields a team in the desire to do bodyllfting. The club recently. meets, finishing with a perfect the club are white water canolng, Michigan Intercollegiate Skiing numbers between 50and 70 mem¬ AND PIZZA IT'S THE The club practices from early 210-10 score. cave exploring, rock and rope Assn. and has had representa- bers during the year. fall term through winter term The club has 50 members, and climbing, bicycling, hiking, and KOKO BAR. and will take a trip to Florida is open to all. swimming. over Spring break to be the • Instruction is offered to those IF YOIJ LIKE guests of the Detroit Tigers in Karate wh0 need i: and safety is always Lakeland. emphasized. Dr. Maynard Miller, former Long trips are taken during JAZZ! Harvard oarsman, serves as the group's faculty adviser. Theclub Karate of the school of Pukang Soo Do Is the order of business for the karate club which meets term tion. breaks and summer vaca¬ is open to all, and interested stu¬ The club meets every other twice a week in the Judo room or dents should contact the LM. of¬ fice for further information. gymnasium in the I.M. building. Tuesday at 7 pjn. in room 116 of the Natural Science Building THE KOKO BAR Classes are taught by two black to show slides and discuss up¬ belts, and are open to members m Cycling of both sexes. Students from other coming activities. Ko Ko BAR The club is a member of the ADJACENT TO 1-496 clubs are invited to practicewlth Bicycle enthusiasts will find the club also. Intercollegiate Outing Club Assn. KALAMAZOO - CLIPPERT the cycling club has much to and was host last spring to the Club members can advance offer them.- — -- .......... IOCA regional trip, to the upper through "the black belt ranking The club engages in both racing with the club. The club now peninsula, an outing attended by and clubs from many midwest uni¬ tour cycling, the two main numbers from 50-80 members. facets of the sport, and has pro¬ versities. duced two state champions in Get In racing. Included in the club's racing activities is a big open inter¬ Lacrosse, Lacrosse a major sport in the Parachute collegiate race on campus each east was formed on the club level Spring. Last year 30 of the top at MSU in 1961 and has grown to Organized last spring, the MSU cyclists in the midwest competed, a membership of 35." parachute club now has 40 mem¬ A member of the Midwest La¬ bers, all students who have Jumped at least once. The club TV's for Rent crosse Assn., the club plays Jumps from Marshall, and offers teams from Ohio State, Denison, the cheapest rates in the state. $9.00 per /mo. Notre Dame, Michigan, Bowling Bob Olson, an MSU student and 337-1300 Green, Kenyon, Oberlin and clubs special forces veteran, is the from Cleveland and Chicago. NEIAC TV Rentals Exhibitions are held in the fall head of the organization. He is a licensed instructor. ^ > *• - * ***** w." ON A STUDY BREAK? One Hell on wheels grueling, but little-publicized sport is bi¬ cycle racing. The MSU cycling club carries on the colorful European traditions of the sport with reg¬ ular entries in cross-country cycle contests. cui Your safety is our business at 1317 E. Mich. Ave. ti restone TOTiy'1 phone: 372-6100 £^13' PIZZA For A Reed Italian-Made High Perform I Antique Gold tippers Plain Cheese Regular 12" . . Large . 14" 1.50 . . Super 17" 2.10 WITH One Item /y 1,40 . . 1.80 . . 2.50 Two Items . . . .1.70 . . 2.10 . . 2.90 Three Items . . .1.90 . . . 2.40 . . 3.30 BLACK SADDLE E verything choice of: . ...2.10. . . 2.70 . . 3.70 # Delivery Pepperoni - Sausage - Hamburger - Onion Ham # Take Out From rooms - - Anchovies. - Green Peppers - Mush¬ OOpen 7 Days a Week The Store With RED GIANT SANDWICHES ^Open 5 p.m. 'til 2 a.m. Submarine 70c O Friday & Saturday 'til 3 FAST -SAME DAY" SERVICE with REGAL SHOES mayonnaise, cheese, bologna, salami, tomatoes, lettuce, FROM COAST TO COAST ALSO Beef, Turkey, Fish, Sausageburger, and Others 60$ to 70c whtr* your dollar buy* MILES mort Corner Of Ann & M.A.C. 329 S. Grand Ave. 6pen ^or^" 'Til 9 P.M. East Lansing 'CHICKEN Clip and Save 'SEA FOOD Corner Kalamazoo IV 5-7141 Open 7 A.M. to Serve Yoi Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Welcome Week, September 1967 MS Frosh athletes renew intercollegiate competition man Since World War II, MSU fresh¬ athletes had been unable to 70 scholarships per year, (or 280 over any four-year cycle). from those who first learned of the sport through physical edu¬ fte&ujooiUftoss compete with other schools— The athletic department at MSU cation classes and put together until last year. must support Itself, Including Intercollegiate competition for provision of grants-in-aid. some ability with a lot of desire. authentic trabitional clotfnns freshmen was given approval by Revenue from the various ath¬ the Big Ten last year after a letic events is not sufficient to long absence and was met en¬ cover the cost of scholarships, thusiastically by players, which amounts to approximately Swimming (continued from page 12) coaches and fans. $300,000 a year. The Ralph H. All Spartan freshman teams Young Fund was organized in 1963 Crittenden, and Bob Burke. will compete In games this year. and named after MSU's late ath¬ ' Chatfield, a native of Palo Only the football team, however, letic director, provides slightly llhsastttfW*™ Alto, Calif., had All-America has submitted a schedule to the than one-third of the money more standing in the butterfly and in¬ athletic board and has had It needed for dividual scholarships. medley events, but is approved at this time. The fund is pan of the overall likely to swim every stroke but The freshman football team MSU Development Program, and the back this season. McCaffree crate University* will play Indiana at home and and all contributions are has expectations that Chatfield Notre Dame away this season, channeled through the University. will swim the 100 freestyle, 200 Since the fund is a part of the individual medley, 100 butterfly, although, the exact dates have not been decided as entire MSUscholarshlpprogram, and 100 breast stroke. yet. added contributions have aided Crittenden, an All-American Last season MSU's freshman the entire in the of all of lts(>r .cross scholarship and 50-yard freestyle and 100- football team defeated Indiana development fund yard brea ststroke, is expected of your life. conveniently locat Rogg__a programs. 25-13, and lost to Notre Dame to add the 100-yard freestyle and 30-27 on a field goal with a Those who are not recruited 100 yard brea ststroke to his minute and 30 seconds left In but feel they have the ability to events for the coming season. the game. earn a spot on a freshman team Burke was an All-American in are usually given the opportunity the backstroke and individual Freshman games drew a sur¬ through meetings and tryouts ar¬ medley, but there's a good chance prising number of fans during ranged by the coaches. he'll swim the 200, 400-yard the rest of the year. Freshman freestyle, 100 butterfly, as well basketball, swimming, hockey, Meetings are announced or. the as the 100 and 200 yard back¬ baseball and golf teams partic¬ State News sports pages at least stroke and 200 yard individual ipated In interschool compe¬ one day in advance. medley. tition and had successful show¬ Of MSU's thirteen varsity Kim Cummings, a high school ings. sports, probably fencing offers and AAU teammate of Burke, Freshman athletes recruited the greatest chance for a fresh¬ by coaches are given scholar¬ man not on scholarship to earn ships through the Ralph H. Young a letter at MSU. w.is of the touted as perhaps the best freshman group, but was lost for scholastic reasons. Suits scholarship fund. Coach Charles Schmitter has Bruce Richards, another All- Highlighting our suit collection are The Big Tenallows each school made excellent varsity fencers Hopsacks, Sharkskins, and Raeford American in the individual med¬ ley can enter any of eight events plain weaves. Traditionally vested and including the 100, 200, 500 and 1650 freestyle, 100 and 200-yard natural shouldered, specially tailored Football aims hii brea ststroke, 100 butterfly and 200 individual medley. from woolens. fine imported and domestic Mark Holdridge, anAll-Amer- (continued from page 4) Bob Super, a reserve quarter- ican in the 100-yard freestyle, will once handle the center chores again this year. back last season, will be con^ verted to Webster's old fover- will swim that event and the 50- yard freestyle, with Roger Shel¬ 65.00 to 85.00 The Spartan defense has to be back position next fall, ley. the biggest question mark this year, with only three regulars returning from a unit that last The defensive backfield looks like the most troublesome area, The first team unit was riddled bach Rounding out the sophomore candidates in the will be Mike Kalm- 50, 100 and 200- Sportcoats year was first in the league and by the reserves for 323 yarJs yard freestyle, Robert Howell in Herringbones and new, bolder plaids eighth in the nation. to the annual springGreen-W hite those events plus the 100 butter¬ dominate the traditional look. A wide Gone are roverback George game, and showed Its relative fly and 200 individual medley and Webster, end Bubba Smith, and inexperience. Bill White in the medley and 100, pattern range in imported Harris linebackerCharlieThornhill.su- Safety Jess Phillips, who 200 and 500 freestyle. Tweeds and shetlands and fine domes¬ perstars who anchored the de- missed spring drills for per- Diving, once a Spartan weak- tic fabrics. fense for two spectacular sea- sonal reasons, will be the key to point, which has improved great¬ Sons. the last line defense if he returns Tackles Chuck Bailey (5-11, for his senior season. Phillips, ly under boost from the Narcy, should get sophomores. a 36.50 «o 55.00 225), and Nick Jordan (6-0, 240) (6-0, 197) is big, fast, and a Joining Green and Todd will are the only returnees on the Vicious tackier. be Skip Harder, and Jim Hen-n •front defensive wall. Sophomores Rich and Ron Saul, DaveThomas, and Ken Little will bid for start- "'TflS'lialloack posts figure to go to sophomore Steve Garvey, and senior co-captain Drake Garrett. derson. Freshmen interested in the Trousers swimming team must report to Raeford hopsacks and plain weaves, Jng line spots, along with senior Jack Pitts, an outstanding fresh- room 215 of the Men's I.M. end George Chatlos, and veteran man performer at offensive building Thursday, Sept. 21, at permanently creased, hard finish offensive tackle Roger Rumlnski, quarterback, also might be used 3 p.m. for a meeting with coach¬ worsted. In new shades to complement now switched to defensive guard, at defensive halfback. es. Everyone who can reach cer¬ most any sport coat. Tody Smith, little (6-5, 275) The kicking game, which last tain time requirements in any brother of All-American Bubba, year was the sole property of should be a good bet at defensive barefooted Hawaiian Dick Ken- event will be considered for the frosh team. 16.00 tackle, If he can overcome the ney> is now a question mark, injuries that slowed down his Junior halfback Dick Berlinski, spring performance. Don Law, who impressed with and left-footed sophomore Pitts are contending for punting TV's for Rent $9.00 Per/mo- Dress Shirts his frosh performance, and jun- chores, while place kicking is up Chambrays and "Old School" Oxfords lor Bob Lange will be In the race f°r grabs among veteran George 337-1300 in new tattersalls, solid colors and dis¬ for starting linebacker, as will Chatlos, Mitch Pruiett and soph- KJIcn totals jophomore Dave Schweinfurth. omore Steve Garvey. tinctive stripes. Traditional button- down collar, tapered body. 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