W elcom e W eek, 1968 Special edition . . NEWS In America . . • MICHIGAN s TAT The State News publishes this annual Welcome Week . . . the President reigns for four years, and journalism gov- _erns.for ever and e \e r. STATE H edition each fall. ' -O sc a r Wilde, 1891 UNIVERSITY E a s t Lansing, M ichig an University role: an ever-changing institution versity to re-exam ine some of its past poli­ to give students the chance to review fac­ By PAT ANSTETT ulty m em bers. cies concerning enrollm ent and faculty Associate Campus Editor appointm ents. They also aimed a t increas­ Students on the Social Science Advisory ing black enrollm ent, searching for black Com m ittee w ere for the first tim e this year The re-evaluated role of stu­ faculty and making ‘a continuous” effort able to recom m end faculty for the two as­ dents, faculty and adm inistra­ to increase the number of blacks in Uni­ sistant dean positions open in the depart­ versity adm inistrative positions. m ent. Although the student voice is not tors w ill characterize a year weighed equally with faculty or dean The newly-created Center for R ace and of both academ ic and physical recom m endations, their m ere opportu­ Urban Affairs represents an extension of changes for the University dur­ University resources to an area especially nity to recom m end a faculty m em ber m arks a new extension of student privi­ ing the 1968-69 school year. redefined for the University in the past leges. A number of significant year. Still another service, Course Evalua­ This center, officially approved by the changes have caused the Uni­ Board ofTrustees and recom m ended by the tions, gives students the chance to voice versity’s 39,000 students and Com m ittee of 16. will attem pt to coordinate their opinions. the U niversity’s attem pt to a c t on race-re­ These m ultiple choice, com puter com­ 2,800 faculty to occupy new piled questionnaires are used by such roles in many policy-determin­ lated m atters. The recently extended voice of students com m ittees as the N atural Science Faculty ing areas. and faculty will aid adm inistrators in m ak­ Advisory Com m ittee to review various ing decisions on such policy m atters as instructors’ or professors’ work. With students joining faculty freshm an hours and an extension of open Not only has student participation in house privileges. academ ic rights been increased but also in positions on many advisory The Academic Freedom rep o rt of July has that agé-old nem esis, tuition coijim ittees and the Board of 1967. w as the beginning guideline for a In the eighth tuition hike in the past Trustees now implementing m ore student-acclim ated University. 14 years, last y e a r’s debate favorite, the R ather than ‘students acquiring m ore sliding scale tuition, was again pushed up many new programs to better the scale to the height of $123 per quarter rights,” the report ‘‘explicitly m ade them race relations within the Uni­ party to our (adm inistration and faculty) for fam ilies with a gross income below versity, the constantly-evolving social tru st.” $12,300 or the even higher maximum of ' role of the University is m ov­ The report from the C om m ittee on Un­ $184 per q u arter for students with family dergraduate Education (CUE) also re ­ incomes exceeding $16,149. ing away from that past charac­ viewed m any possibilities of making the The residence halls and m arried hous­ terization as the “ all-protect­ m ultiversity m ore congenial to student ing units are following this sam e trend ing, watching father” in som e interests. to “ increase” w hatever is on hand as residence hall fees were raised $45 to areas to a more liberalized col­ From this report such University Col­ an all-tim e high of $945 annually, as lege which increasingly recog­ lege courses as Hum anities will offer to com pared to the first residents of Michi­ nizes the need for re-evaluation students (and not ju st to Honors College gan A gricultural College who only paid students as before) such specific “ basics” $5 per term for residence hall fees. of both educational objectives substitutes as a rt or religion as alternatives M arried housing rates were also in­ and the roles involved in the to the University courses criticized by creased $6 per month as m arried education process. some for their encyclopedia-like approach cotiples m ust now pay $100 per month to learning. for a one-bedroom unit and $106 per A dm inistrators w ere given a few new a reas to consider with the creation of the Students are also being given a chance month for two bedrooms. to recom m end faculty for various depart­ With not only these increases in tui­ Com m ittee of 16. tion and room and board, but also the This com m ittee was formed before the m ental assignm ents. The students who serve on various stu­ extension of several academ ic area for death of the Rev. M artin Luther King Jr. dent advisory com m ittees to the colleges both students, faculty and adm inistra­ but given im petus by black students de­ are given the opportunity to recom m end tors, the 1968-69 school year should mands a fte r the black lead er’s assassina­ or criticize faculty in their particular ma- provide a few firsts which MSU s pre­ tion. dictably five place-finishing football The P resid en t Hannah-appointed group jor. Many com m ittee,m eetings are open to ' of w hite and black m en directed the Uni- •i/m/« nr« distributed team cz W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 ^ 2 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan HOLDS MEETING Welcome Week activities slated SN announces WELCOME W EEK, F all Term 1968 7 p.m . and 8:30 p.m. P resident’s Welcome to New Students. Main 2 p.m. Visits with faculty and students in your academ ic m a­ ule sent to new students in the m ail. precedence These tests take over all other G ilchrist, Landon, Mayo, Wil­ liam s, Yakeley, and all off- campus students > cal exam form and get a free chest x-ray. positions open Auditorium. Freshm en and jor. See hall bulletins for loca­ tions. morning activities. Brody Multi-purpose Room A At 11:30, report with parents The State News is offering Students interested in special­ Friday, Sept. 20 or Sunday. Sept. tran sfers living in Armstrong. 2-4 p.m . Activities Carnival, (Armstrong, Bailey, Bryan, to Shaw Hall for lunch and students an opportunity to work izing in specific reporting or 22: Bailey, Bryan, Butterfield, 6:45 p.m. Your Life in the Resi­ Ballroom and second floor of Butterfield, Em m ons, R ather subsequent placem ent testing on the second largest morning feature are a s or who desire a Case, Em m ons, Holden. Phil­ com prehensive training period dence Halls: What You Can Union. Explanation of campus Halls« and other O rientation events daily newspaper in Michigan. Recommended tim e for arriv al lips, R ather, Snyder, Wilson apd Make of It. activities. which will occupy students This invitation to work on the in reporting, copy editing and because of heavy football tra f­ Wonders Halls and students liv­ until 10 p.m. Friday, 8-11 a.m . State News will be extended to layout will be able to sign up for fic on Saturday. Sept. 21. ing off cam pus should attend 7:30-10 p.m. Activities Carnival Saturday and 2-6 p.m. Sunday. journalism and non-journalism the Intern Program . This pro­ the 7 p.m . meeting. Freshm en 8:15 p.m . Student Rights and 4 p.m. Honors Convocation for continues Following these activities, ob­ m ajors alike at the annual open gram will attem p t to introduce and tran sfers living m Abbot. Responsibilities. Auditorium. Ho n o r s Freshm en, Merit house Oct. 3 a t 7:30 p.m. in the students to State News staff serve the sam e basic schedule Akers, Campbell, Fee. Gil­ Saturday. Sept. 21: ASMSU Board and Cabinet and Scholars and Alumni Distin­ as all other freshm en, except Main Lounge of the Student m em bers and facilities and ex­ christ, Holmes, Hubbard. Lan- Student Faculty Judiciary will tend to future staff w riters a guished Scholars in Fairchild Wednesday, Sept. 25: report to the Intram ural Bldg. Services Bldg. don. Mason, Mayo. McDonel. present a panel discussion and Theater. Monday morning for reg istra ­ Interested students will have chance to study and participate 1:30 p.m . MSU-Syracuse foot­ Shaw. W illiams and Yakeley lead group explanations. tion. an opportunity to m eet staff in the actual operation of the ball. Spartan Stadium. Halls should attend the 8:30 9 a.m . American Thought and m em bers and tour editorial and paper. p.m. convocation. Bring with you to Welcome On pages 8 and 9 of section B 6:45 p.m . Introduction to stu- Language and N atural Sci- darkroom facilities. 9-11:30 p.m. Mixer, second floor. dent religious group meetings ence introduction lectures, Week: Positions are now available in of this Welcome Week edition, Sunday, Sept. 22: Union, no admission. in halls. Fairchild Theater. 1. C ertificate of Admission all State News departm ents: State News editor-in-chief Ed­ Residence Halls and house * * * 2. Housing contract general news, editorial writing, ward A. Brill explains the ob­ 10 a.m .-noon: Open House, Olin meeting will begin 30m inutes McDonald Kiva (for students Tuesday. Sept. 24: 5 p.m. M eet the Team : an invi­ 3. F ee receipt card sports, advertising and photog­ jectives and production of the H ealth Center. after the close of the Presi- living in Holmes, McDonel« State News. tation to m eet the MSU football 4. Fall term schedule raphy. 2:30 p.m . P resid en t’s Convo- dent’s convocation, G eneral Education Tests, Mason dining room (Abbot, team, Coach Duffy Daugherty 5. Student identification card cation for P a re n ts of New Stu­ required of all new under­ and Athletic D irector Biggie dents. Monday. Sept. 23: graduate students, will be con­ M ason) Munn. ducted according to the sched- Conrad Auditorium (Akers, Fee, Hubbard« 8:30-11:30 p.m. Welcome Week Phillips dining room (Phillips. Snyder« Mixer. Union, second floor. Two bands, Admission 50 cents. Football West Shaw sm all dining room HOUSE OF INDIA (Shaw halls) Wilson Auditorium (Case. Wil­ son, Wonders) Thursday. Sept. 26: opens with F o r India’ s Exotic C olors, Union P arlo r C (Campbell. SCHEDULE FOR TRANSFER Syracuse Fab rics, Jew elry, and Scents. STUDENTS who did not attend a Sum m er O rientation pro­ The doors of the s ta te ’s Rosh H ashanah gram : R eport a t 8:15 a.m. largest institution of higher Monday. Sept. 23 to the Audi­ learning will open Sept. 20 T r a n s f o r m your cold , unfriendly r o o m or apartment conflict torium for placem ent testing to an approxim ate 39,000 stu­ and other events. Detailed dents on its 5,000 acre cam ­ into an individual p e r s o n a li z e d p la ce in which to pus. Jew ish students who cannot schedules will be distributed liv e and entertain. register Monday or Tuesday, at this time. A full schedule of Welcome Sept. 23 and 24, due to a con­ Week activities are planned flict with Rosh Hashanah, may SCHEDULE FOR FRESH­ for new students beside the obtain a le tte r from Rabbi Abra­ MEN who did not attend a usual shopping and book buying C r e a t e an en v ir o n m e n t which i s truly a part of you ham Zemach, director of the Summer O rientation Program : events which fill their sched­ B’nai B rith Hillel organization, check into residence hall at ules. with b e d s p r e a d s (e a s il y made into c u r t a i n s ) , p i llo w s, enabling them to reg ister late 8 a.m. Friday, Sept. 20 or as r u g s , p l a c e m a t s , b e a d s , b e l l s , c a n d l e s , in c e n s e and without paying the late penalty, soon as possible. After check­ F or the early-returning stu­ according to Victor V. Henley, ing in. g to Olin Health Cen­ dent, the season’s first foot­ burners. asst, reg istrar. ball gam e, against coach Duffy ter to tui i in com pleted physi- D augherty’s alm a m ater, Syra­ cuse, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Septem ber 21. Clothe y o u r s e l f in c olo rfu l d r e s s e s , UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS Students are advised to come Nehru j a c k e ts , s a n d a ls , b e a d s , and handmade j e w e l r y . early to the stadium to avoid the usual mobs which occupany football games. T V RENTALS , Yea yea, Spartans! A S M S U ’ s S p a r ta n S p i r i t c o m m i t t e e In v i t e new stu- House of India UNIVERSITY OLDS $9.00 p e r/m o . dents each y e a r to m e e t th e M S U fo o tb a ll t e a m , the c h e e r l e a d e r s , the band, C oach D u ffy D a u g h e r t y and A t h le t i c D i r e c t o r B ig g i e M u n n . H e r e the c la s s o f ’ 71 101 E. Grand R iver 1222 E. Michigañ Ave. L an sin g, Mich. 337-1300 and t r a n s f e r students c h e e r f o r the ’ 6 7 t e a m . 332-8403 Phone 372-4300 NEJAC TV Rentals Sta te N e w s photo by J im R ic h a r d s o n Welcome Week activity reminders With the excess of activity during fall te r m ’s Welcome Week, many students worry over item s often left out of U niversity catalogues. -D EPO SITIN G CASH REFUNDS: The C ashier’s section of the Business office in the Adm inistration Bldg. will be open 11 a.m . - 1:30 p.m. Sunday to accom m odate students or parents who wish to deposit cash for safekeeping. R egular hours are 8:15 a .m .-4:15 p.m. Monday through Friday. -LOST ID, CLASS SCHEDULE OR RESID EN CE ASSIGN­ MENT: For lost ID, go to Vault 3, A dm inistration Bldg.; Lost class schedule: 113 Adm inistration Bldg; lost residence hall assignm ent, 190 West Holmes Hall. -MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION: To operate ^ motor vehicle on cam pus (regular freshm an are not eligible! “check with the Dept, of Public Safety, Quonset 103, no later than Wed­ nesday, Sept. 25. -MUSIC AUDITIONS: Auditions for State Singers, MSU band, Activity Band, O rchestra, Women’s and M en’s G lee Club begin at 10 a.m . Monday. Sept. 23. What’s Your Holiday Preference? W h y not s t a r t out f a l l t e r m w ith a new h a i r s t y l e f r o m U N I V E R S I T Y B E A U T Y S A L O N . If y o u r l i f e i s n ’t quite as e x c i t i n g as you want It to be, t r y a new h a i r s t y l e . . . o r h a v e y o u r h a i r cut o r fr o s t e d . If y o u ’ r e not d a r in g enough to t r y a d r a s t i c change, a w i g l e t o r f a l l could g iv e you a t o t a l l y new look. G iv e the guy you date ( o r the one y o u ’ d li k e to) a ( K O K u t PC. t r e a t . . . w ith a b e autiful))new look f o r f a l l . ^ •Ö T J CWllS É KAí -AMazo O tf-a lU * 1/U iC fle ti ' J la U i fyaAJucm U N L IM IT E D fc FR EE tCl J la U i H em & a a l 1 h j, id fo a c j& H , fiip fin q , M e ik & d PARKING FOR E X C IT IN G VACATIONS ANYW HERE g /V U C H l**N * N O W IN OUR NEW LOCATION * m i CALL/ UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON 3000 EAST KALAM AZO O *372-8900 COLLEGE TRAVEL 351-6010 W elcom e W eck, S ep tem b er 1968 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansin g, M ichigan HBWTGninsi button (to give you a choice) W m Êm . ¡¡» ¡1 Say something special to that s p e c ia l. someone: 1. With W ells s ilv e r and gold Jewelry. 2. W ith an “ I AM L O V E D ” button. It's free here at Watchaus. w m It says a lot too. The button w ill never replace W ells “ I AM L O V E D ” Jewelry. But it does serve as a gentle rem inder until the real thing comes along. Ü Ü W 207 M.A.C. (A C R O S S F R O M KNAPPS) FRANDOR MALL 201 South Washington — free— .* m P.S. — Cut along the dotted line for your very own s fre e " I AM L O V E D ” hang-up! For best results pin on your roommate with fre e " | AM L O V E D ” buttons. W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 4 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan SPECULATIONS I D ® # © ® ® # ® ® ® Hannah-m an or myth? By DEBORAH FITCH secret life com pletely inim it­ State News Staff W riter able. From your seat in the back Who could tell? of the Auditorium, you get a We can try. dim view of him, speaking to We couid speculate and build ® ® @ @ ® ® ® ® you ’way up there a t th at pod­ ium. freshm an. T hat’s when you’re a our own idea of what President H annah's day is like. Ready? F irst of all, he awakens (by clock radio, alarm clock ® ® @ ® ® ® ® At the end of your four years here, you see him again when or Mrs. Hannah telling him to he and his wife invite you to get up?). He arises and their house. T hat’s when you’re stretches (what about his pa­ ® ® ® @ @ a senior. At Commencem ent, you’re ’way in the back again, this jam as? polka dot? striped? little anim als?). Now, does he do calisthenics (situps, push­ tim e in the stadium , and once ups, deep knee bends)? And m ore he speaks to you. That’s all. ta k e a cold or a steam y hot morning shower? The Hannahs And now for breakfast. Is P r e s i d e n t and M r s . Hannah g r e e t g ra d u a t in g s e n io r s Sometime during those four he an egg m an or does he like at a r e c e p t i o n at C o w le s House a fe w d ays b e f o r e years, as you pick up a news­ pancakes? Maybe he sticks to f a l l t e r m c o m m e n c e m e n t , '6 7 . paper and read, “ President coffee and an Excedrin. Or S tate N e w s Photo by J im R ic h a r d s o n Hannah m eets with . . . ,” maybe tea and an aspirin. If ® ® @ ® ® © “ Hannah travels to “ Hannah speaks on you m ight wonder ju st who he . . . ,” . . ., ” he likes oatm eal, would he have brown sugar? Does he read the backs of cereal boxes? nah’s th at is his absolute fav­ orite? favorite m eat loaf recipe? Does she buy Minute Rice? Cool Whip? Does Hannah like garlic And a t the office. Does he is. Really .Who is he? Does he read the State News at toast? chnse his secretary? Does he breakfast or prefer talking to practice his golf putt on the After dinner, would he invite What does he do in his spare Mrs. Hannah? Is he a grouch carpet? How about the State the board of tru stees over to tim e? Does he read the sports in the m orning? News crossword puzzle (not play Tw ister? F risbee? Po­ page? Could he possibly eat Does he dress up every day on the carpet). ker? Campbell’s soup, ju st like the or are there days when only When he settles down to the Or would he prefer an even­ rest of us? casual shirtsleeves will do? day’s work, is it on the phone ing of television? What would Ju st w hat does he do when he W hat’s his favorite color? Does or in person th at he m akes m ost he w atch? The Beverly Hill- isn’t busy BEING MSU. he like m onogram m ed shirts? of his contacts? Is he all busi­ bill ;s? Mission Im possible? Maybe he’s like the re st of Does he always get spooky- ness or does he have an active Maybe he read s m agazines. m w á //> x looking ties for C hristm as? What would he subscribe to? w w us. Then again, maybe University P resident leads a a Is there a dress of Mrs. Han- sense of hum or? yells a lot. Maybe he Or perhaps he hardly sees the inside of his Saturday Review? Field and Stream ? Playboy? How about hobbies. Does he UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS office. When it gets to be lunch like to paint? Or m aybe he | tim e, does he take a brown grows the best daffodils in paper bag out of his desk draw er three counties. Could be he and call out for some milk? invents cookie recipes. Maybe O u r o v e n no. 1 Maybe Mrs. Hannah always fixes he likes fishing. him peanut butter and jelly and When the H annahs have a he has to trade with Jam es night on the town, w here do they go? The drive-in? Putt- U H IY E fiS IT Y «IDS Denison who always gets egg salad from Mrs. Denison. But P u tt golf? Bowling? Or to 1222 E. Michigan Ave. L an s in g, Mich. maybe he likes peanut butter G randm others? and jelly . . . crunchy or And on the weekends, do they Phone 372-4300_________ stay a t home? Does he have smooth? If he goes out to lunch, does to take out the garbage? Where can cook this WE THINK IT'S LOVE! he go alone or with friends? Would one ever see him in the Big Boy? The Union G rill? If he -does a lot of driving, w hat’s his favorite car? Does does he get his hair cut? Did you know th a t “ H annah” comes out the sam e if you spell it backw ards? he have a secret desire to own a Jeep? How about a Volks­ MSU ombudsman wagen bus? And Mrs. Hannah? m an y p iz z a s Does she picture herself, blue , Jam es D. Rust, form er asst. jean and sw eatshirt clad, speed- Tiean of the College of Arts and shifting along M-78? L etters, begins his second aca­ And the end of the day, dem ic year as MSU’s first om­ budsman. o does he stop in his favorite The “ high prestig e” position bar to have a drink with the boys (who would the “ boys” of ombudsman w as created by be?) before he goes home? the Academic Freedom Report B eír, a m artini or scotch on to hear student problems. The the rocks? report called for a senior fac­ a t o n e tim e. When he gets home, does he settle down to read the paper before dinner? bring him his slippers? Would a dog the Hannahs have a dog? How Do ulty m em ber to fill this posi­ tion. R ust's position is the first in the Big 10 and one of the first in the nation. His office is in about a canary. An ocelot? 18 M orrill Hall, but he will WÊ Do the Hannahs sit down to a move into the new A dm inistra­ full-course form al dinner or tion Bldg. when it is finished. If you don’t b e l i e v e it, stop down to 966 T ro w b rid ge , and you ’ll s e e does Mrs. Hannah whip up her the l a r g e s t p iz z a oven in the world. S p e c i f i c a lly d es ig n ed for D o m i n o ’s a fte r a very thorough Investigation into the reasons that so many people a re moving Into apartm ents we have found photo C re d it Michigan State loca tio n. “ B i g Red’’ can a c c o m m o d a t e 120 p i z z a s at one that saving money Is not the important reason, nor is It T V RENTALS the fact that peopleenjoy swimming pools, a ir conditioners, State News Photos on page one t im e . When op erating to c a p a c it y , a p i z z a will p a ss through its door e v ­ $9.00 p e r/m o . HOTfifé' cooking, etc. From a purely Freudian point of view of Welcome Week w ere taken e r y 5 s econ ds! we have found the answ er. Quite sim ply, people love 337-1300 ■living In apartm ents, let us help you find an apartm ent by Bob Iv i ns to love. NEJAC T V Rentals Of c o u r s e we didn’t have our oven built for the sake of our own boast in g. We w e r e so busy at our other shops that often we cou ldn’t 351-7880 cook p i z z a s f a s t enough. When we opened our E a s t Lan sin g shop we wanted to make s u r e we w e r e prep ared to provide good s e r v i c e to East Lansing MSU d o r m s . So, with 15 d e l i v e r y c a r s and the w orld’s l a r g e s t p i z z a o ven , we think w e ’re read y. Stop in or c a l l 351 - 7 1 0 0 and s e e how fas t we are . Management Co. Serving MSU dorms and , we love our new office at 317 M .A .C . A t least we think it’s love! East Lansing with free, fast delivery in hot portable ovens. RIVERSIDE MOTOR INN Lansing’s Beautiful Downtown Motel D O M IN O • Swimming Pool conveniently located in d o w n to w n Lansing P IZ L A • • R oom -Controlled Heat and Air-Conditioning Coffee Shop • P riva te Dining Rooms • Room Service • F re e T V off-Cam pus M SU Dorm s • F re e Parking » F r e e Ice Residents CALL CALL Luncheons - - 11:00 a . m , to 2 :00 p .m . 351-8870 351-7100 D i n n e r s — 5 :0 0 p . m . to 9 :0 0 p . m . ' 203 M A C ” D o w n s t a ir s 966 TROW BRIDGE ROAD Phone 4 8 5 - 5 4 0 1 P iz z a P e rfe c tio n L o ç a te d D ow ntow n L a n s i n g at W a s h in g to n and M a i n S t r e e t Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ichigan W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 S A m e r i c a 's F a m o u s O p t i c a l N a m e C o m e s t o L a n s i n g ! Freedom report reviewed it forces those advocating change Capital Optical Joins Pearle Optical By DEBORAH FITCH leaving m ethods of procedure What is the role of the publica­ to the establishm ent of a clear to clarify, exam ine and then State News Staff W riter a open. tions advisory com m ittee? ‘ ■ line of com m unications and ap­ present their positions.” D ickerson said th at his office This com m ittee does the peal within their departm ent. This way, he said, those who The Academic Freedom Re­ has had “ no serious com­ final selection of the State News Many have organized and put are for change yet have no port has been in effect for an plaints” about the reports sec­ Editor-in-Chief, the Wolverine into operation student-occupied concrete idea what they’re doing entire year. tion on due process. Editor and the S tate News Ad­ advisory boards and com m ittees Dickerson is proud of the or w hat they expect to ac­ Its co n ten ts-th e rights and “ The students feel there is vertising M anager afte r hearing recom m endations from the per­ work the rep o rt has done so far com plish .will hesitate whei m obligations of students set down fairness,” he said. in readable language--has been The section on judicial pro­ sons previously holding those and feels th at the first year they find they m ust clarify put to one full academ ic year cess outlines the hierarchy of posts. The com m ittee does not was the “ critical period” ol their positions. U niversity judiciaries and what have to comply with the rec- the re p o rt’s existence. He R ecords policy revised of testing; now the question is, how did it fare? sort of cases a re handled by comm endation, according to the said th a t the report would have Touching upon one m ore sec­ Dean of Students Milton Dick­ report. had to w ithstand assailants tion of the report, Dickerson each. erson says it has done “ am az­ Dickerson said th at even in In the area of academ ics, from both the faculty and stu said th a t the student records ingly w ell” for an idea “ com­ view of the spring term finals there have been som e complaint} dent com m unities and that, sc policy underw ent a com plete re­ pletely new and m ore or less week dem onstrations, the stu­ of unfair trea tm en t in grading, far, it has-rem ark ab ly well. vision. “ You could call the report In the report, it is stated experim ental” . He said th at the originators dents still feel th at this fair­ ness exists. Dickerson said, where students have asked the D ean’s office CK a bill of rights for the stu­ dents,” he said. “ I t’s a guaran­ th at students have the right to inspect their academ ic re ­ W A PEA R LE intercede. of the report “ struggled until they w rote something they Dickerson him self is “ very well satisfied” with the report In the report, it is stated teed statem en t of the rights and that the student has the right privileges--and the responsi- cords and all other evalua­ tions of their conduct, except O P TIC A L thought would work; something a fte r its first year. There that would cover the basics.” have been, he said, “ very few recom m endations for change.” to challenge an instructor’s bilities--of the student.” grading if he feels that it is Dickerson said th at the report for le tte rs of recom m endation. The U niversity is pledged Glasses G eneral guideline The rep o rt was intended to be The rep o rt section on MSU publications becam e specific not equitable. It also sug­ is the w ritten freedom to assert gests to instructors th at a an opinion and form alizes the to keep a minimum num ber of records to b etter insure the stu­ have This a re a was ‘“ singled-out,” grade given in “ good faith ” is things th at existed before in­ dent’s privacy. a general docum ent, one that and dealt w ith on a separate by far the best one to give. form ally. Dickerson said this particular would not set down specifics, Thus the guidelines for fair ‘Involvement* works section can also, be used as but the guidelines for the speci­ basis by the report. Question on publications play in the academ ic are a are Most-used section of the re ­ “ guidelines for the future” when fic rules th at would have to be Dickerson feels th at the re ­ set down for the benefit ol port, he said, is the one about it is possible that all Univer­ made. port “ enunciates the University both student and instructor. student regulations. sity records will be kept in one The section on judicial pro­ cess, however, is structurally policy on student publications, Communications emphasized “ It tells the student that place. Dickerson said th at now “ all regulations can be changed, that Dickerson said th at the big­ specific, yet m aintains the “ but also gave rise to the ques­ tion th at cam e up spring term : the colleges a re com m itted” his involvement can have an gest te st of the report the first rep o rt’s overall generality by effect," he said. year was its durability. “ The report gives a proce­ “ We had to see if this is a dure by which changes can be docum ent th at could withstand Devastating or demure, angelic or avant-garde, we have the frame sought and arrived a t,” Dicker­ pressure from faculty, stu­ to m eet your aim. Pearle O ptical eyew ear is designed to add Student-Faculty Judiciary son said. “ This is good for the student. In the procedure, dents and outsiders. it’s done it,” he said. I think verve to good vision, to please both the wearer and the beholder and to fit co n fide n tly, co m fo rta b ly righ t all the w hile. Let us help you make the most of your glasses. Face life w ith a fla ir! granted new,e xpanded role UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS THOROUGH E Y E EXAM IN ATIO N S • FIR ST-Q U ALITY GLASSES • CONTACT LEN S ES By AIM EE PATTERSON State News Staff W riter One of the m any provisions In discussing the progress judiciary has m ade since form ation, N onnam aker said the its that the academ ic year, in which a student appealed his expulsion from an ROTC class, a case cairitai/Pearle it has done “ very well for the concerning the legality of the O IP T I O -A. I_. of the Academic Freedom R e­ port, which was released win­ first y e a r.” sale of litera tu re by cam pus organizations, and w as responsi­ UNIVERSITY U K Dr. M. G. STOAKES • Registered Optometrist 311 S. Washington, across from Knapp’s • 482-7434 ter term of 1967, was the ble for trying the student demon­ 1222 E . Michigan Ave . L an sing, Mich. establishm ent of the Student- Included in the cases tried Fatculty Judiciary, the highest w ere the Thomas-ROTC con­ strato rs who w ere arrested Phone 372-4300 judicial body on campus. troversy which lasted m ost of during spring term finals week. The body was form ed to deal with disciplinary m a tte rs and cases of academ ic dishonesty and to hear appeals. The Faculty Com m ittee on Student Affairs, which was the only body deal­ ing with disciplinary m a tte rs before the Student-Faculty Jud­ iciary was form ed, was unsatis­ factory to the U niversity because ' it could deal only with disci­ plinary m atters. The Student-Faculty Judici­ CAMPUS MOOD, 19 68 . . HAPPENING N O W AT JACOBSON'S ary. however, can rule on the “ constitutionality of a regula­ tion and this in a sense, gives It s the g ro o v y m ood of the T h irtie s, re ca p tu re d w ith it the power of judicial re ­ view .” according to Eldon R. Nonnamaker. associate dean of 1968 pizazz. . a w h o le 'n e w n o w c o lle c tio n o f a students. • “ It is a new concept and has not been used very often any th e g re a t looks fo r class, social, fu n and ca su a l place else,” he said. The body is composed of w e a r on and o ff ca m p us. S top in to v is it w ith us at Ja co b so n s four students, seven faculty m em bers and one m em ber ex A m e ric a 's m o st c o m p le te ca m p us fa sh io n store (• officio who serves as secretary of the body, according to the stru ctu re outlined in the Aca­ your "a w a y fro m h o m e " h e a d q u a rte rs dem ic Freedom R eport. A f chairm an is selected from among the m em bership a t the first fo r all of yo u r c lo th in g needs. m eeting of the academ ic year. L ast year a student. Skip W e 'd love to m eet you. Rudolph, was elected chair­ m an of the group, but there is no rule th at d ictates that either a student or a . acuity m em ber will necessarily head the judiciary, according to Nonnamaker. T V REN TA LS $9.00 p e r/m o . 337-1300 NEJAC T V Rentals SAVE ON Sony 530 Solid-State Stereo Tape System The power rating Is only the beginning of the quality rating stereo lovers a re giving the so lid -state 530 ste re c o r derby Sony. This complete tape sys­ tem featu res XL-4 Quadradial Sound for Living S tereo ,th ree s p e e d s , .professional type co n tro ls, In sh o rt, a p erfo r­ mance to please the audio­ phile. Yet the 530 has world - famous Sony operating sim - p llclty. / AT M il SO. CEDAR LANSING/MICHIGAN J a c o b s o n s A *si4 0 J y&Lop HOURS— Mon. thru F r i . ,9-9 S a t.lr C Sun. 2-6 4 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan U’ embarks on era of student involvem ent Secretary Jack B reslin’s of­ which was held a t MSU June been tried and convicted of 120 police from the Univer­ trespass, but were found inno­ fice Add demanded th at the; 9-15. By STAN MORGAN sity, E a st Lansing, Lansing, groups, be issued the neces­ Another p a rt of the student cent of charges of violation of State News Staff W riter Ingham County Sheriff Dept, sary fund-raising perm its. protest revival has been the Sec. 16.01 of the U niversity Student protest, long a dor­ and Michigan State Police Ordinance which deals with the growing dem and for racial jus­ When Breslin denied the re ­ m ant force a t MSU, has been forces, the 150 protestors in­ tice on cam pus as epitomized disruption of the orderly pro­ quest, seven of the organiza­ experiencing an aw akening in side w ere told to leave or by the form ation of the Black cess of U niversity procedures. tions set up booths outside the 1968 th at while not reaching face arre st. They left. Adm inistration Bldg. and be­ Student Alliance (BSA) and a the proportions of Berkeley Giving im petus to the frus­ two day sports boycott on April k The next day, Wednesday, trations which reached a peak gan selling literature. or Columbia, has nonetheless 25 and 26 by 38 black athletes. m erited a t least one 30 second another group moved into the in the outbreaks on June 4-5, The incident started when a building to resum e the protest were two incidences during On April 5, a fte r the assina- spiel on national television. booth run by YSHB had been and 18 of them rem ained past w inter and spring term s deal­ tion of M artin Luther King J r., In fact, except for the cele­ closed down earlier in the week the 5:30 p.m. closing time. ing with the right of student BSA staged a m em orial m arch brated Orange H orse incident because the group did not have organizations to sell literature around cam pus which was a t­ in fall of 1966, when several 18 arrested a perm it. tended by 1,500 students and hundred students staged a sit- With about the sam e number and pam phlets without obtain­ Subsequent changes in the faculty, both black and white. in at Bessey Hall in protest of of police present, the 18 were ing perm its from the MSU University Ordinance, how­ the firing of three ATL instruc­ arrested around 6 p.m. on S ecretary’s office. After the m arch BSA p re­ ever, have m ade it easier to tors, MSU has been som etim es charges of trespass and ob­ During winter term , the Stu­ sented Hannah with a list of obtain the perm its. referred to as a center of in­ struction of the University dents for a D em ocratic Society grievances th at included de­ tense apathy. The two m ost recent addi­ mands for m ore black stu­ process and w ere removed (SDS) w ere denied the neces­ Finals week protest tions to the protest clique dents, faculty m em bers, Uni­ from the building to a waiting sary perm it and told to shut A series of incidences be­ down a literature booth they have been the MSU Resistance versity em ployes and courses bus. (May 10) which is p a rt of a ginning w inter term , 1968 and in Afro-American studies. * culm inating in the spring term finals week dem onstrations of Student protest A crowd then form ed around had set up in the Union lobby. the bus and the the police had SDS kept them both open in nation-wide resistance move­ m ent protesting the Vietnam Among the grievances of the to form a human wedge to defiance of the Adm inistration, black athletes three weeks later June 3-6. m ay perhaps be her­ Students p r o t e s t r e c r u i t i n g on c a m p u s b y a r m e d f o r c e s r e c r u i t e r s at Student S e r v ­ w ar and the draft, and Student clear a path in it. but no action was taken by the w ere dem ands for black ath ­ alding the s ta rt of a new era ices B ld g . S p e a k e r s g ave t h e i r v a r i o u s o p in io n s on r e c r u i t e r a c t i v i t i e s . Spectators began throwing Liberation Alliance (SLA) U niversity against SDS. letic coaches, black employes in student involvement in cam ­ S tate N e w s photo by J i m R ic h a r d s o n d irt clods and bottles a t the which was formed a fte r the in the athletic facilities, black pus affairs. Vending policy charges dem onstrations in June and cies in m aking a rre sts on cam ­ police and the bus as it pro­ athletic counselors and m edi­ During the finals week dem ­ dents) on charges of posses­ -T he U niversity police be ceeded around West Circle holds weekly m eetings to dis­ pus. On May 9, SDS and eight cal personnel and b etter ac a ­ onstrations spring term , sev­ sion and sale of m arijuana disarm ed and placed under the Drive, causing $100 dam age to other student organizations, cuss and ac t on pressing cam ­ Dem ands rejected dem ic counseling so that black eral of the protestors even and USD on June 3. control of a student-faculty pus issues. Hannah rejected all the de­ the bus. including Students for McCar­ athletes would have a better voiced the opinion that unless Stage sit-in com m ittee. Nine m ore persons w ere a r ­ thy, Young Socialists for Haus- SDS convenes here m ands but told the protestors chance of graduating in four the Administration acceded On Tuesday morning, June --An end be put to police rested outside the Adminis­ tead and Bautelle (YSHB), Ayn 4. several hundred students they could rem ain in the Ad­ Also contributing to the cam ­ years, ra th e r than being pushed m ore to their demands what harassm ent such as picture tration Bldg. on charges rang­ Rand Society and the College happened at MSU during 1968- staged a rally at E ast Lansing m inistration J31dg. until 5:30 pus protest spirit this year was into courses designed only to taking, plainsclothesm an sur­ ing from resisting a rre st to Republicans staged a sit-irr a t 69 would m ake Columbia look City Hall where the 13 w ere p.m. as long as they did not the national SDS convention m aintain their eligibility. veillance and paid student in­ interfere with the operation felonius assault. pale«in comparison. being arraigned and then moved form ers. Guilty of trespass to Adm inistration Bldg. where of the building. The spring term finals week As of this w riting in Aug­ they presented a list of de­ -T h ere be an end to Uni­ However, a t about 3 p.m., dem onstrations arose as a ust, 11 of the protestors a r­ mands to President Hannah versity police cooperating with afte r the building had been protest to the a rre st of 13 rested inside the building have asking that: other law enforcem ent agen­ cordoned off by approxim ately persons (eight of them, stu- FUST KING, THEN KENNEDY ¡SHUT- YOUR MOUTH When assassination ruled I t HAT'S th e o n ly . . . all those assignm ents we THAT N E E D S By JE R R Y PANKHURST muses, the accused assassin es­ had carelessly saved up during E ditorial E ditor caped the cheap rooming house the term w ere now due during April 4 and June 5. 1968 -when from whence ■the bullet struck assassination once again be­ finals week, spring term , 1968. The. Thursday before was BE STOPPED! cam e a tugging, rending part Ju st the Sunday before that M emorial Day (the day, by the of our existance. fateful Thursday, another way, in which we honor our Spring term was young and “ BULLETIN” had stunned w ar d ead -in case you didn’t many of the books lay yet un­ our existance--“ I shall not seek know) and the all-nighters m ay opened on the April night. It and will not accept the nomi­ have started before finals week was a good tim e for the last nation of m y party for another began. Then there were the in­ few flings before the real study­ term as your P resid en t.” We had terruptions which we couldn’t ing began for the term . Tom or­ been joyous or sad. and sought ignore-students dem onstrated row would be Friday, and if we the new candidates. around the Adm inistration Bldg. w eren't going to a party, chan­ But what did that m atter now? and the votes w ere being count­ ces w ere good that we w ere hav­ A great had fallen ed in the California prim ary. ing one ourselves. Another of A m erica’s great Winners w ere declared Then the blaring bells, or si­ men had fallen a t the shot of an \ 7fA'fS NEW". Finally, the w inners w ere de­ rens or bleeps of the radio assassin’s bullet. 1963 tore pain­ titer King killed in Memphis clared. The loser gave a g ra­ “ BULLETIN . . . bulletin . fully through our brains. cious statem ent. The winner BULLETIN . bulletin" from our Soon, we said--we believed- gave a gracious statem ent. half-hearted persual of a text­ we w ere rededicating our­ An hour later, the phone book or lackadaisical enjoy­ selves to the ideals which that rings. A friend has heard the m ent of a racy novel. Perhaps, m an had striven to m ake re al­ news we never dream ed we'd if we w ere m o re serious stu­ ity. Even as m ourners gathered hear so soon again. dents, we heard the news in on the cam pus to chant and So soon. November 22, 1963. whispers in the library. For the m ake speeches, we were rededi­ sportsm an it m ay have come cating ourselves to help finish Memorial march Arpil 4,1968. And tonight. over the car radio on the way We sat there, alive, while the g reat work undone. A g ro up of about 340 m a r c h e r s left F r i e n d s h i p another great m an lay dying. back from the I.M. M artin Luther King Jr. was B a p t is t C h u rc h and m a r c h e d to the State C a p ito l E xistence is shaken If we had an early morning dead, and we. slobs who prob­ A p r i l 9 to r a l l y In a s y m p a th y m a r c h h o n o rin g M a r ­ No m a tte r how we heard it, final th at W ednesday, we m ay ably never did anything for a tin L u t h e r K ing J r , have gone to bed before it all M artin Luther King J r. had cause, w ere sitting there, alive, State N e w s photo by R u s s e ll S te ff e y happened, only to hear the been shot in Memphis and less mourning his death. than an hour lifter would be deafening news from whis­ D em onstration begin dead. Our com placent exist­ within the University. The work cam e, we w ere well absorbed pers while entering the class­ Friday morning, nine o’clock, ance was shaken. - 1,500 p e o p le gathered, was to begin right here. in other things. room. W hat did th at final mean A Nobel P eace L aureate was m arched, sang, mourned. At the Yeah, we heard about i t . .. Tuesday, the funeral. We a t th at m om ent? dead. A civil rights leader who But it didn’t take long till we, watched, sadly. Helplessly. Thursday morning we all knew A dm inistration Bldg. m em bers championed non-violence and of the Black Students' Alliance along with m ost of the nation, RFK in Lansing he w as dead. The alleged as­ love for one’s adversary was presented a list of grievances found ways to am eliorate our In Tuesday morning’s paper, sassin w as in custody in Los An­ dead. While we indulged our tragic and dem ands to President Han­ nah to improve race relations sorrows and go on with the daily we found a sm all notice on the hum drum , albeit, very likeable. But all goes on .. . front page--“ RFK in Lansing Thursday.” Above the “ News geles and we in the custody of our thoughts. Sen. R obert F . Kennedy, can­ f a i The term proceeded, maybe we Sum m ary” was the quote by even went to that party on F ri­ King’s wife--"How many men didate for P resident and vigor­ ous, victorious im age of youth Confronting the warmakers day, April 5, in spite of our­ m ust die before we can have and hope, was dead. D e m o n s t r a t o r s p r o t e s t i n g the w a r In V i e t n a m r a l l y on the ste p s o f the L in c o ln selves. freedom and peace and truth in There we w ere, alive, fully se­ M e m o r i a l In W a s h in g to n D . C , O c t . 21, w h i le at the m a in e n t r a n c e to the Pentagon By the tim e the weekend had this society?” cure in the prison of our o t h e r p e o p le d is p la y e d d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n with the p r o t e s t o r s ’ a c tio n s . languished away and Monday How could anyone know . . . thoughts. State N e w s photos by J im M e a d Students. . .restless generation By PAT ANSTETT donor a slum lord prdfiteer, resulting in the w ithdraw al of his (STEP), also helps to disprbve the often-cited criticism th at Associate Campus E ditor proposed 500,000 gift to Boston University. today’s collegians are a destructive p art of today’s society. Their resounding echo, however, has also been directed toward The several college supported project sends cam pus volun­ politics. Thousands of student volunteers, for exam ple, donned teers to the Mississippi college to instruct incoming R ust College A generation without a Utopia . . . a restless generation . . . a sport coats and ties (disproving their opponents who claim that freshm en in basic college skills. radical age of idealists. Ju st nam e it and th ere ’s a label for today’s 5,219,218 full and they don’t know w hat the word razor m eans) to help with door- The generations’ forces a re also restlessly re-evaluating m any part-tim e students in Am erican colleges and universities. to-door canvassing in New H am pshire or voter registration in Wis­ traditionally law-for bidden areas. > They a re the product of that post-war boom of babies that consin. The re-exam ination of the legality of m ariju an a is one area a re pictured with placards and beards by some head-shaking Waving such placards as “ G et Clean for G ene” and “ Rocky which m any citizens have claim ed as being d etrim en tal to both adults--that stereotyped group of “ subversives” th at government is our M an,” today’s collegians greatly supplem ented the ranks of one’s physical and m ental well-being. officials w atch carefully. delegate and vote-soliciting politicians. An estim ated 25,000 stu­ Armed with argum ents that claim m arijuana is less habit- They a re the students with w ar and m orality-torn consciences dents, for exam ple, from the fa r away cam puses of Columbia forming than alcohol and cig arettes and using an unw ritten who w atch the seem ingly fluctuating ideals of a dem ocratic peace- and Y’ale, joined m id-w estern collegians to aid M cCarthy forces in by-law of personal freedom , student use of this narcotic in­ loving nation th at partakes in the “ unpeaceful” situations which Wisconsin. creases annually. headline daily newspapers. Student resources a re also forming a large p a rt of the volun­ The use of m arijuana, however, has caused an increase in po­ They are perhaps the m ost publicized, criticized or misunder­ teer groups who im plem ent social change. lice surveillance of college activities--both on and off campus. stood group of college students in existence. The image of this By tutoring underprivileged children in city ghettos or form ­ The word “ busted” is increasingly used by collegians as an vast body of education-seekers has changed so much that a nation­ ing white citizen-minded groups that aim a t erasing the seeds of all-tim e high of 15,000 students w ere a rre ste d for m arijuana al m agazine selected their entire generation in 1967 as “ Man of ra cial discord, these students are proving th at there a re more in 1967 (double the figure in 1964). the Y e a r” and then the next year labeled them “ The Cynical ways of challenging the Establishm ent besides hot-blooded, dis­ Idealists of 1968.” ruptive activism . Although B arnard ’s famous Linda LeClair, the publicized un­ P erhaps m ost characteristic of this well-publicized group is The MSU organization, Students for White Community Action, m arried student caught by school officials living with her boy­ their unrest. W hether over such national are a s of re-evaluation is one representative organization th at has given student unrest friend is not a typical coed, w orried elders can use such surveys as the d raft, politics or open housing or over the more localized in rac ial a re a s a constructive forum to prom ote sociological as M cCall’s la te st poll which “ claim a 60 per cent increase in questions on grading changes, visitation policies or college curri- change. , sexual activity among college wom en” to testify to their descrip­ Crosses of conscience culums, their voice consistently plagues their adm inistrators, A ttem pting to “ speed the lagging desires of Am erica s whit« people for com plete equality among her people,” the 500- tion of this age-group as being "im m o ra l1’ or “ a m o ra l.” parents or society. W hatever the label, however, the actively-searching-for-an- T h e s e w h ite c r o s s e s w e r e p la n te d in f r o n t of B e a u ­ Theirs is the voice which protested the m anufacture of napalm m em bered student organization has collected m aterials for the Poor People’s Campaign, set up tutorial program s and initiated swer collegians today a re likely to create a few m ore nam es for m ont T o w e r d u r in g th e D ays o f A c a d e m ic C o n s c i­ by M idland’s industrial giant, the Dow Chemical Co the voice them selves in the next few freedom-seeking and protest-resound- e n c e In A p r i l , 1968, to c o m m e m o r a t e s o l d i e r s who which antagonized and held hostage three Columbia University discussions on the K erner R ep o rt. d ie d In V i e t n a m . S ta te N ews photo by J im M e a d * ,, tv..- o r h o u r s and the voice which labeled a colleee The th ree year old program , Student Educational P ro ject Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ichigan W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 7 FOR CAMPUS Trustees a dopt zoning rulings ‘‘The first zoning regula­ or a height necessary to ac­ tion drafted to specifically com odate a particular sport, cover the property of a uni­ with an open area equal to versity,” w as passed by the 90 per cent or m ore of the , MSU Board of T rustees April total ground area within the 18. block, in which any proposed The purpose of the new zon­ buildings or buiding additions ing regulation is " to preserve are to be erected. the cam pus environm ent of The Service area (SE) spaciousness and landscape includes power plants, m ain­ beauty, prom oting order and tenance centers, institutional unity, and minimizing conges­ stores, storage facilities and tion,” P resid en t Hannah said. office buildings. The zoning ordinance, which Pow er plant chim neys and will be effective Sept. 1, divides sim ilar accessory uses a re the the cam pus into "U se A reas,” only exceptions to the eight which are: Academic Area, story lim it placed on buildings D orm itory Housing Area, A part­ in the SE area, and a 70 m ent Housing Area, Athletic per cent open area. Area. Service Area, P ark s and In addition to the normal Recreation Area, and Agricul­ stipulations set by the zoning tural Area. ordinances for the P ark and The boundaries of “ Use Ar­ R ecreation area (PR ), such e a s” a re established on a map as a three story lim it on build­ which was incorporated by the ings, special rules will apply trustees into the general zon­ rito the P R area. ing ordinance. A prohibitory provision states ’ All existing buildings may that no “ land shall be used rem ain in this area and renova­ and no building shall be erected, tions, alterations and additions converted, enlarged, recon­ to these buildings will be per­ structed or substantially al­ m itted. However only a 25 tered which does not comply per cent increase in the ground with the area regulation estab­ area will be allowed for re ­ lished by this ordinance for construction in the PR area. the area in which the building Building additions will not be or land is located.” m ore than 50 per cent of the “ The “ Academic A rea” (AC) ground a rea covered by the exist­ , includes the teaching facili­ ing building to which the addi­ ties. classroom s, lecture halls, tion is planned. instructional laboratories and The A gricultural area (AG) sim ilar facilities used for gen­ includes, single family dwellings, eral educational purposes. Oth­ agricultural research areas, e r facilities a re graduate fa­ experim ental farm s for insti­ cilities. research laborator­ tutional use and associated facil­ ies, general student facilities, ities like the Michigan Animal faculty offices and all adm inis­ B reeders’ Center. trativ e and operational func­ Buildings and land areas tions. existing at the tim e of the adop­ Parking stru ctu res a re also tion of the new zoning laws included for use in the AC will be allowed to continue in area. According to the zoning or use. dinance. building heights for teaching facilities are lim ited Committee recommends race center to the first three stories of any building and other facili­ ties in the AC area a re limited to eight stories. An acces­ sory building is a sib>niii:a e building within the sam e block cruitm ent of black graduate stu­ w as approved by the board of m eeting. Johnson noted that the “ m ost pressing tasks” - for the vior of white A m ericans toward -and m em bers of other m inor­ report had been approved in or use area, which is secon­ By JIM SCHAEFER dents. trustees May 16, and profes­ University would be to “ decide blacks in American society.” ity groups, in the non-academic principle May 7 by the Academ­ dary in nature to the princi­ State News Staff W riter The R ace and Urban Affairs sor of education Johnson was how it best can perform its dis­ the Com m ittee presented a sev­ areas of the U niversity-adm in­ ic Council. He also com m ented pal use and is determ ined by P rogress toward constructive is tra tiv e ^ professional. cleri­ Center would perform four m a­ assigned the task of im plem ent­ tinctive responsibilities to so­ en point report. on the favorable responses to- the specific use to be allowed solutions to racial problem s on jor types of work: academ ic, ac­ ing the com m ittee’s report. ciety in these tim e s.” This report included plans cal. technical and operational within the stru ctu re and the cam pus has come from a spe­ staffs. tion, research and developing In his rem ark s a t the tru ste e ’s (please turn to page 9) From th at tim e until April 25. for: area in which it would usually cial group of 11 white and five the com m ittee of 16, subdivided -E ffo rts to increase black en­ -E ncouragem ent of the devel­ the design and content of ex­ be located. black m en known as the “ Com­ rollm ent. opment for the developm ent of perim ental program s. into a subcom m ittee of six. Also provided for the AC m ittee of 16” . worked to construct specific -C reatio n of a R ace and U r­ voluntary program s involving The com m ittee recom m end­ area are open areas which will Beginning this fall, University ban Affairs Center to coordinate faculty and students. ed that the Center ‘‘function proposals adequate to the Uni­ be equal to 70 per cent or dream s to get m ore black stu­ versity’s function. action on race relations. The effort for increasing directly under the Office of the m ore of the total ground area dents. teachers and nonaca­ Then, on the evening of the -A search for black faculty black enrollm ent, the report President and be supported pri­ within the block !n which any dem ic personnel should come day when MSU’s 38 black ath­ m em bers. said, should include a full-time m arily from University funds." proposed buildings or building true. The plans w ere first stru c­ letes declared a boycott of all -A “ continuous” effort to in­ staff position in the Office of They suggested it be headed additions a re to be erected. tured by the com m ittee, then crease the number of blacks Admissions for recruitm ent of by a dean or director who would spring sports and practices, the The only exception allowed shaped by George Johnson, asst, com m ittee m ade a report. in adm inistrative positions in undergraduate black students be provided an appropriate and is that a parking stru ctu re in for Equal Opportunity to P resi­ Calling for “ extraordinary ef­ the University. and the assignm ent of the dean of professional supporting staff. the AC a rea m ay be erected dent Hannah. fo rts” to effect fundam ental -A “ vigorous” program to in­ thé School for Advanced G radu­ In little m ore than three in excess of the 30 per cent Although the first report of crease the numbers of blacks ate Studies to stim ulate the re- weeks, the com m ittee’s report the C om m ittee was completed changes of “ attitude and beha- building ground area coveiagt lim itation within a specified April 25, events resulting from block area. the death of the Rev. M artin Lu­ Dorm itory Housing areas ther King Jr. gave im petus to (DM) include residence halls the efforts of the com m ittee. and their related buildings. The day a fter the Rev. King’s Some accessory uses for d eath-A pril 5, between 900 and all designated areas are uses 1.500 students m arched on cam ­ within the building such as. pus in m ourning for the black m aintenance, operation and func­ leader. That m arch ended in the tion of the principal uses and Adm inistration Bldg., where a buildings. list of grievances was present­ Buiding heights for dorm i­ ed by B arry Amis, president of tories will be 12 stories and the Black Student Alliance three stories for accessory (BSA). to Hannah. buildings, and an open area of That list alleged th at there 80 per cent or m ore of the w ere not enough black students, total ground area within the faculty, coaches, doctors, pro­ block in which any proposed fessional counselors and resi­ buildings or building additions dence hall personnel a t MSU. It are to be erected. indicated the BSA did not wish A partm ent Housing area (AM ) the U niversity to aw ard build­ are m ultiple dwellings, prim ary ing contracts to companies schools and playgrounds. Mul­ known to discrim inate in hiring tiple dwellings and accessory practices. It favored the teach­ buildings shall be lim ited to ing of courses on Afro-Ameri­ three stories and p rim ary schools can studies. can be only two stories. On the day of the Rev. King’s Area requirem ents for the AH funeral-A pril 9-H annah eulo­ area should be equal to 85 gized the slain leader on a cam ­ per cent or m ore of the total pus television broadcast. ground area within the block, Noting that the Rev. King was and buildings are to set back a “ Biblical prophet” who had 50 ft. from the curbline. “ exposed to view the naked ug­ liness of things as they a re ,” All open organized re c re a ­ Hannah said th at one of the tional, intram ural and sport event type of uses and struc­ tures pertinent to the opera­ T V RENTALS tion of the preceding listed S traig h t as th e cu t $9.00 p e r/m o . of o u r odd tro u sers, plain uses a re designated as an Athletic a rea (AH). 337-1300 fro n t an d p u rist. S traig h t Buildings in the AH area are as styling th a t b esp eak s to be lim ited to two stories NEJAC T V Rentals y o u r taste, un-jazzy and judicious. S traig h t as the ta p e r th a t sh o w s y ou off UNVERSITY OLDS SOLS a t y o u r best. M ake straig h t for o u r slack rack! Eay Heffler CUSTOM SHOP UNIVERSITY M S e a d y u u td w « oh Uie aam pad 1222 E. Michigan Ave. L an s in g, Mich. Phone 372-4300 W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 I Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Fee, tuition hike history a 'grow ing process F or the 1968-’69 school year, the effect it will have on non­ By CHRIS MEAD State News Staff W riter Tuition o v e r the y e a rs the legislature m ade .further resident enrollm ent a t MSU. One proposed debate is th at en­ appropriation cuts, but this tim e YEAR: MICHIGAN STUDENTS: OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS: TOTAL: PERCENTAGES It’s hard to believe but there only $8 m illion w as trim m ed rollm ent figures for the past 1983 21,693 5,904 27,597 78.61-21.39 once w as a tim e when the farm ­ from the am ount requested bv five years, indicate some con­ 1964 24,537 6,731 31,268 78.51-21.49 ing m en and women from the the adm inistration. T here w as a nection between out-of-state en­ 1965 27,696 7,757 35,451 78.12-21.88 state of Michigan paid no tuition need for m ore funds, however, rollm ent, which was rising 1966 29,606 8,501 38,107 77.70-22.30 or fees a t Michigan Agricultural so the ability-to-pay plan was gradually from 1963 to 1966, 1967 30,523 8,235 38,758 78.75-21.25 College. O ut-of-staters, who modified only one year after but dropped off in the fall of U of M ’67 27,954 9,329 37,283 75.00-25.00 w ere a decided m inority, paid its inception. 1967, and the tuition hike. an approxim ate $5 a term . Students for the 1968-69 year The U niversity of Michigan Since those halcyon days of & will pay in-state fees ranging (U-M), has also had fee yore, the nem esis of tuition from a m inim um of $123 a term hike problem s with its boosting was added to w hat is now known to $184 a term (reflecting an of tuition three tim es in four as MSU and has been rasied God-knows-how-many tim es. In the last 14 years there increase of $5 and $17 over the previous school year.). fees now range from $369 Thus years. The la test fee hike a t U-M, which will go into effect this Broadened fee reductions have been no less th at eight to $552 for Michigan residents fall term , provides a basic fee (count them , eight) tuition hikes for either resident stu­ dents. non-resident students or Jit** TT*Ot< for a full academ ic year. The m inim um and m axim um parental incomes for determ in­ increase of $60 a year for residents and $240 for non­ resident students. to cushion tuition increase W hereas MSU students pay According to Kenney, the re st or Social Security benefits or both. ing fee assessm ent have been By JIM SCHAEFER The real catastrophe occured fees th at vary with and de­ of the guidelines for fee re ­ loans from other than fam ily reset a t $12,000 and $16,666. State News Staff W riter preceeding the 1967-68 school pend on parental income, U-M ductions a re the sam e, though sources of $4,000 or m ore, too] The latest fee hike also pro­ Although the ra te s in MSU’s year when the state legislature, students fees are according to he noted his office was able to exclusuve of paren talso u rces. vides for an increase of $20 sliding fee system w ere raised the p articular school within give b ette r inform ation to in­ Kennedy added vthat students in a brilliant coup de grace, a term for full-time out of this sum m er, the range of avail­ the U niversity they a re enrolled quirers with its year of ex­ who have not applied for re ­ slashed $15.5 million from the state students. This will raise able categories for fee Ne- appropriation requested by the *r 'f in. perience in initiating the system . ductions by the Aug. 30 dead­ e £ non-resident fees from $1,200 ductions has been broadened for University. Y early tuition totals for U-M Those guidelines a re as fol­ line can still apply until Oct. 14, to $1,260 for an academ ic year. students registering this fall. The U niversity was up against students a r e : lows: but will receive the reduction Sometimes called by its alter Students whose parents earned Michigan graduate students, William Kenney, asst, direc­ the wall because the final ap­ ego, ability-to-pay, the original m ore than $16,149 paid the -R esid en t u ndergraduates: -A ll students and parents who as a refund a fte r registration. who a re also on the sliding tor of fee determ inations, said propriation sum was considered sliding-scale tuition plan pro­ m axim um rate and those whose $480 except law school students subm it an acceptable parental F reshm en and tran sfer stu­ scale program , will pay from that under the broadened scone dents in the orientation clinics insufficient even to m aintain vided th at students whose p ar­ parents earned less than $11,800 $444 to $582 per year. Non­ who will pay $680 and medical, possible for fee reductions, copy of Internal Revenue Serv­ this sum m er will pay the regu­ existing program s. Therefore, ents earned less than $16,149 paid the m inimum. Those who resident graduate student tui­ dental and public health stu­ ice F orm 1040 (or 1040A) “ a lot m ore students can apply” lar fees, Kenney said, and will the board of tru stees created would pay decreasing amounts fell in between paid tuition tion will increase from $1,230 dents who will pay $960. and the W-2 form s where applica­ for the lessened tuition. be refunded the-m oney if they -R esid en t graduates: $540 the now famous sliding scale of tuition as parental income based on 1 per cent of their per year to $1,290 per year. This fall, all part-tim e and ble will be processed im m e­ qualify for reductions. tuition for residents and a reached a minimum level of parents gross annual income per In addition to tuition, resi­ per year (reflecting an $80 full-time undergraduate and diately and the fee determ ina­ Kenney noted th a t students healthy hike for non-residents. $11,800. term . dence hall fees w ere raised a fee h ike.) graduate Michigan residents on tion sent to the parents, unless experienced a change from single flat $15 a term and m arried the E a st Lansing cam pus can the student is not shown as a to m arried status during the housing rents w ere raised $6 -N on-resident undergradu­ dependent on the 1040 form or apply for the reduced fees. year need only re-apply, and per month. ates: $1,540 except law students Kennedy said, except those where there is an indication Meet The Fall Parties The newness of the recent tuition increases m akes it dif­ who will pay $1,740 and m edical charged for zero credits or stu­ that the retu rn does not re p re ­ dental and public health stu­ dents studying a t extension sent the income of both hus­ the F ee D eterm ination Office would m ake the change. dents who will pay $2,140. band and wife. O ther cases, such as change ficult to determ ine exactly Head On With A New -N on-resident g ra d u ate s: centers. L ast year the reductions ap­ --For students who have di­ vorced or rem arried parents, from a dependent to indepen­ dent status, would be handled T V RENTALS $1,640 per year (reflecting a plied m ostly to full-time stu­ or who a re orphans, each case on an individual basis, he said. dents enrolled for regular cre­ Curly Coiffure. $9.00 p e r/m o . $248 tuition h ik e.) U-M’s out-of-state enroll­ dit. Under the new rules the is handled “ on an individual basis” , Kenney said. All these K erm it Smith is the direc­ tor of the fee determ inations 337-1300 m ent com prised 25 per cent of students have to subm it “ verifi­ office. He serves with re p re ­ the U niversity’s total student reduction for fam ilies with two cation of circum stances.” Their sentatives of the vice president C O M P L E T E BEAUTY NEJAC T V Rentals population. or m ore students a t the E a st for business and finance, vice Lansing cam pus has been ex­ fee reduction is then based on president for student affairs SERVICES panded to include part-tim e stu­ current income. --Except for special cases and the provost on the F ee De­ AT LOW PRICES • H a i r C o l o r in g UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS dents. Now any fam ily with two or decided by a special F ee De­ m ore students, regardless of term ination com m ittee, reduc­ income level, can receive the tions will be given to single term ination Com m ittee, which considers the special cases m en­ tioned. • P e r m a n e n t W a v in g students who can docum ent their m axim um fee reduction, Kenney e H a i r Cuts said. individual income from wages. Reminder e H a i r S ty lin g G .I., benefits and Social Se­ T ransfer students who did not curity benefits from other than attend a sum m er orientation FOR A GOOD H A IR C U T family sources of $2,400 or Michael9s School Of Cosmetology UNIVERSITY OLDS M r . J o hn ’ s H a i r F a s h io n s m ore, exclusive of parental assis­ tance. program should report a t 8:15 a.m . Monday, Sept. 23. to the Auditorium for placem ent test­ 1222 E. Michigan Ave. L an s in g, Mich. 3 3 2-0904 -R eductions for m arried stu­ ing and other events. Students 119 E. A lle g a n ,, 485-9419 dents a re determ ined by docu­ will receive a detailed sched­ Phone 372-4300__________ 501 1 / 2 E . G R A N D R I V E R mented income from wages, G.I. C l i n i c W o r k B y S e n io r s O n l y — A ll W o r k S u p e r v is e d ________ ule a t th at tim e. HOURS: M o n - Fri. 9 :3 0 - 8:30 PHONE: 351-8460 iscountrecords¡* Sat 9 :3 0 - 6:0 0 225 Ann St. The Only Complete Record Store In Lansing Or East Lansing FOLK • ROCK • JAZZ • CLASSICS • SPOKEN • POP • FOREIGN THOUSANDS OF L.P.’s A N D 4 5 ’s TO CHOOSE FROM - MUSIC FOR EVERY TASTE AND EVERY L.P. AT DISCOUNT PRICE ANGEL • A L L L . P ’ s ON O P E N D IS P L A Y ! CAPITOL GREAT RECORDING ARTIST ON ANGEL • C O U R T E O U S AND CO M E IN KNOW LEDGEABLE K L E M P E R E R - VON KARAJAN SALES P E O P L E TO AND FISCHER DIESKAU - CASALS H E L P YOU J fm m DENNIS BRAIN - KREISLER Æ V r - 1 LISTEN • A L L RECORDS ROGER WAGNER CHORALE F A C T O R Y FRESH BATH F E S T IV A L ORCH. AND G U A R A N TE ED B O B D Y L A N ’S B A C K U P B A N D F R O M THE W E ST COAST ’ ’ M U S I C F R O M B IG P I N K ” “ Q U IC K S IL V E R M E S S E N G E R S E R V IC E ” • A N Y T H IN G F R O M THE P I A N O M U S IC O F E R I K S A T IE WEST M EETS EAST, VOL II ALL THREE VOLUMES SCHWANN CATALO G B E A C H BOYS A LS O ON C A P IT O L L A U R IN D O A L M E D IA G R E A T F O L L O W UP TO C A N BE O R D E R E D , I F LETTERMAN FR A N K S IN A T R A STEV E M IL L E R BAND N O W IN S T O C K A N D THE V E R Y SUCCESSFUL WEST AND M A N Y, MANY F O R T H E F IR S T T I M E W E D O N ’ T H A V E IT IN N A N C Y W IL S O N NAT COLE BEATLES M E E T S E A S T V O L U M E I. S U P E R B STOCK STONE P O N EY S SEEKERS, MORE A V A I L A B L E IN S T E R E O LOU RAWLS P E R F O R M A N C E S BY S H A N K A R /M E N U H IN GLEN C A M PB ELL M A G N IF IC E N T M EN AND M A N Y MORE C O M E IN A N D H E A R T H E M Extra Special Savings On SHOWS RCA VICTOR „ POP DGG And Archive HARRY BELAFONTE M O R E G R E A T A R T IS T S ON R C A J U L IA N B R E A M GLENN YARBOROUGH J U IL L A R D Q U A R T E T 8 RECORDS RECORDS ED AMES BOSTON POPS HUGO M O N T E N E G R O C H IC A G O S Y M P H O N Y E L V IS P R E S L E Y E R IC L E IN S D O R F JOHN H A R T F O R D P E T E R S E R K IN LANA CAN TR ELL A RTURO TOSCANNI R U B IN S T E IN ONLY ONLY STEREO STEREO THE ART OF H A IR JOSE F E L I C I A N O H E LM U T W ALCHO N EW B R O A D W A Y M U S IC A L IN C L U D E S SMASH B E E T H O V E N N IN E S Y M P H O N I E S G R E A T ORGAN WORKS AND MANY MORE T A K IN G TH E C O U N T R Y B Y S TO R M H IT “ L IG H T M Y F I R E ” H E R B E R T V O N K A R A JA N C O N D U C T IN G B Y J .S . B A C H / W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 9 M ichigan S tate N ew s, E a st L an sin g, M ichigan ASMSU evaluated By DEBORAH FITCH took the third session through governm ent, and a m iscellane- He is also wary of recom- State News Staff W riter spring term 1967 and on until ous section of additional rec- mendations within th e report the re-evaluation com m ittee ommendations. which suggest virtual decen- It cam e to pass in M arch proposal was made in the mid- The com m ittee labored tralization of ASMSU power, 1965 that a new form of stu- die of w inter term 1968. through spring term , m eeting which has been zealously dent governm ent, the “ cor- Thus the pre-natal period of a t least once a week, finally guarded by the board, porate” stru ctu re of Associ- the Blue Ribbon Com m ittee presenting the fruit of its dis- The reasoning behind the ated Students of Michigan State concluded; now the com m ittee cussion and research to the rath e r mild form of decen- University (ASMSU), was ini- sprang into infancy, prodded board on May 27. tralization suggested by the tiated, replacing the All-Uni- along by the board, which was The report com m ittee is expressed by versity Student Governm ent to select its m em bers. The report comprised the Roger Williams, co-chairm an (AUSG). M embers selected eight sections chosen by the of the com m ittee, The change-over cam e as Ellsw orth was given the com m ittee, stating the situa- “ We all cam e together with a result of a student referen- chore of enlisting persons in- tion of each as it now exists different ideas about student dum indicating the students’ de- terested and informed enough and the com m ittee’s recom- governm ent, but we all knew sire for a m ore effective type to re-evaluate ASMSU. mendations. Appendices A and we wanted to come up with a of representation. In order to understand ASMSU B broke down the structural structure that was m ore rele- Now, some three y ears lat- enough to m ake intelligent crit- changes necessary to imple- vant to the student. As it er, the ASMSU corporation icism s, the com m ittee mem- m ent the suggestions into Con- stands now, it’s am azing how faces its first re-evaluation bers would have to have had stitutional and Code of Opera- little the average student knows and the first real tally of its some board or cabinet experi- tions adjustm ents. about student government--and worth as a com prehensive stu- ence. Ellsw orth, noting this, Board response to the report how little he cares, conse- 'dent governm ent body. m ade com m ittee m em bership has been m inim al: quently.” During w inter term 1968, selections with the board’s ap- Ellsw orth says that m any of Another com m ittee m em ber, the ASMSU board established a proval, heeding the advice of the com m ittee’s suggestions Jam es Tanck, said that Blue Ribbon Com m ittee for the past student governm ent per- have m erit, but he has sharp “ ASMSU’s problem is one of purpose of evaluating ASMSU’s sonnel. After a flurry of phone criticism of others. communications. It should accom plishm ents since its in- caUs and some decision-mak- M ajor criticism re sts on draw in m ore students than it ception. ing by the board, the 13-mem- the fact that the com m ittee does” in order to insure the In addition to its purpose ber Blue Ribbon Com m ittee “ left out” ASMSU spending successful operation of its ac- of criticism , the com m ittee was gently placed in the big practices, academ ic involve- tivities. had the job of form ulating ASMSU pond and told to swim m ent, and ASMSU participation C om m ittee m em ber John practical suggestions where by itself. in U niversity government. Cauley said that, now that the they w ere needed and offering The com m ittee m em bership N evertheless, Ellsw orth says report has been subm itted, the com prehensive rationales and included: the Blue Ribbon Com m ittee com m ittee has “ put its faith procedures for im plem enting --Roger W illiams, co-chair­ was “ one of the best sub-corn- in the board” to realize that its recom m endations. m an. president of Men’s Halls m ittees in student govern- the Blue Ribbon Com m ittee’s Setting up the com m ittee Assn. (MHA 1,66-67. m ent” and was composed of work w as m eant to find ways to was no spur-of-the-moment --Anne Osborne Cauley, co- people “ in a b etter position involve m ore stu d e n ts-fo r. a fling. The idea of an ASMSU chairm an, president of Wom- to speak of those eight a re a s.” longer tim e-w ith ASMSU. re-evaluation, though the en’s Inter-Residence Council ¿structure has been in opera- (WIC), 66-67. tion for barely three years, --David M. Davis, secre- [iEBERMMiN’S: Pace-setting fashions was born spring term 1967 tary, ASMSU secretary, 1967. when the third session of -A . P e te r Cannon, presi- ASMSU was ju st beginning to dent of Bailey Hall. 66-67, who get its bearings and work out served on the com m ittee an order of business for the through the end of w inter term 1967-68 school y e a r. P resen t chairm an of the before graduating. -Jo h n H. Cauley, J r., mem- in young-hearted handbags ASMSU bpard P e te r Ellsw orth, ber-at-large. ASMSU board, then vice chairm an under third 66-67. session chairm an G reg Hop- -A llan M. Huss. ASMSU kins, first m atured the idea elections com m issioner, 67- of re-evaluatiorrand, with Hop- 68. 3301 E.MICHIGAN AVI. kins, laid the prelim inary -W ebb F. M artin, vice groundwork. chairm an. ASMSU board, 65- Looking back, Ellsw orth gg said, “ It was tim e to m ake -G reg o ry D. Owen, mem- some practical suggestions- ber. student governm ent re ­ nothing ra d ic a l.” evaluation com m ittee, 64-65. But th at realization had a and present ASMSU cabinet forerunner. president, who served on the Badgered by residence hall com m ittee thrbugh the begin- AT SHOPPERS FAIR-NEXT DOOR TO FRANDOR 1' com plaints of lopsided repre- ning of spring term . sentation. the board had first -T hom as H.Sam ett*"resi- RICES INTOWN thought of re-structuring the (jent assistant, Armstrong m em ber-at-large group, giv- n a u 67-68, and present junior ing the residence halls strength m em ber-at-large. who served in num bers over off-campus on tbe com m ittee through the students. beginning of spring term . The idea snowballed, how- -J u d ith Ball Sorum, presi- ever, and with the residence dent, WIC, 65-66. hall situation acting as a cata- - P e te r lvst. the board decided “ it was dent. Abbot Hall. 65-66. H. Sorum, presi- TWO COMPLETE MEAT DEPARTMEN ™ S E R V E A N D S E L F -S E R V E M E A T S about tim e to take a look at —Jam es R. Tanck, ASMSU F E A T U R IN G SW IF T’ S P R E M IU M P R O T E N B E E F A N D BIG E L E A N M O N E Y SAVOR B E E F things," Ellsw orth said. , cabinet president, 65-66. Figuring out the hows and -D oyle L. T arw ater, chair- whys of the ASMSU situation man. F ee Hall Residents Assn., 67-68. BEVERAGE AND SNACK DEPARTMENT E stablish procedure FOR SNACKS, P A R T IE S OR P IC N IC S , CHOOSE FROM T H E F IN E S T A S S O R T M E N T IN TOWN! The com m ittee sought ad­ vice from Louis Hekhuis, di­ (Continued from page 7) rector of student activities ward the proposed program s by and ASMSU board adviser. various m em bers of the Uni­ Brought together with a big FAVORITE FAMOUS NAME BRAND FOODS job to do and given free rein A IS L E A F T E R A IS LE OF A L L Y O U R O L D F A V O R IT E S , P L U S T H E BEST O F NEW, IM P R O V E D versity community. In giving their affirm ation, by the board, the Blue Ribbon B RANDS, C A R E F U L L Y S E L E C T E D BY OUR B U Y IN G D E P A R T M E N T the tru stees m ade Johnson’s Com m ittee first established assignm ent im m ediately effec­ a structured procedure. tive and alloted $10,000 for the The first decision the com ­ balance of the year to get the m ittee had to m ake was wheth­ program started. er to s ta rt from scratch-pro- FRESHNESS ALWAYS IN OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT On June 26, Jack Breslin, sec- pose an entirely new struc- T H E F IN E S T S E L E C T I O N O F C R IS P , FRESH V E G E T A B L E S A N D F R U IT S R USHED IN re ta ry to the University, said tu re -o r work with the ASMSU D A I L Y - T H E BEST HOME GROWN P R O D U C E A V A I L A B L E MSU’s new top priority proj­ corporation to its betterm ent. ect was an “ Equal Opportu­ They decided on the la tte r nity P ro g ram ” to bring more course for several reasons; black students and faculty to because the com m ittee felt the the campus. ASMSU structure, as it now DELICIOUS POLLY ANNA PASTRIES A June 27 suggestion by John­ stands, has great potential, T H E WIDEST S E L E C T IO N O F BREADS, R OLLS , C A K ES AND C O O K IE S , FRESH B A K E D son that an all University Com­ and because the present stru c­ T H E DAY YOU BUY T H E M m ittee be formed from cverv ture has not been in operation m ajor segm ent of the Uni ver long enough to m ake a final sity was approved May 16 by the judgm ent on its effectiveness. board of trustees. Sub-committees named The trustees also approved To decide not only what was the im m ediate establishm ent to be done but how and why, of the Center for Race and U r­ the com m ittee form ed eight ENJOY THE FUN OF BIG E SHOPPING ban Affairs. sub-com m ittees for research A progress rep o rt by John­ in eight different areas of A.M. P.M 10 son and read by Hannah a t the ASMSU operations: board meeting said the University structure, m em bers-at-large, was “ finally beginning to move m ajor governing groups, forward in the area of equal changes in activities and pro­ opportunity.” gram s, personnel recruitm ent , The presidential assistant and rew ards, student-faculty Choose from dozens of handbags carefully chosen from designers who understand the youthful fashion said th at if the personnel were selected, the Center could be "in working o rd er” by fall term . com m ittees, im age of student scene. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY T V RENTALS East Lansing’ s most fascinating store Johnson noted that “ a t least 10 new black graduate stu­ dents” have been identified by the Office for Advanced $9.00 p e r/m o . 337-1300 Gifts A.M. G raduate Studies, and would a r­ B rie f Cases NEJAC T V Rentals rive fall term . Luggage wmssn omssais Leatherw are 1222 E. Michigan Ave. Lansin g, Mich. & A S T L A N S IN G 209 E . G r a n d R i v e r DOW NTOW N 1 0 7 -1 1 3 S. W a s h ln g to COME SEE-COME SAVE! Phone 372-4300__________ W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 ]Q Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Financial aids offered By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER F eatu re E ditor different criterion for eligibility. EOG grants are financed by Loans per y e a u p n g e from $100 to $1000 for unctergraduates and 10 days afte r repaying his first one. Although money doesn’t pour the federal government. MSU is go a s high as $1500 for graduate out the door of 257 Student Serv­ the largest recipient of EOG aid students. In-state residency is The Office of Financial Aids ices Bldg., the Office of Finan­ in the United States. The not a requirem ent. doesn't like to extend short cial Aids does have four basic criterion for eligibility is the The loan is interest free un­ term loans over m ore than a program s to help students elig­ fam ily’s ability to pay. Residen­ til nine months after a student term , but according to Ron ible for aid. cy is not a factor for these grants graduates. Then he pays a 3 per Roderick, asst, director of fi­ The four program s are: schol­ which do not have to be paid cent sim ple interest on the re ­ nancial aids, the office will ex­ arships. Educational Opportu­ maining tim e before he pays tend a loan longer if a particu­ back. lar situation w arran ts it. nities G rants (E.O .G .), loans and Under the federal work-study back the loan. Students have up work-study. program the government pays to 10 years to repay a National This program is one of the few According to R obert Piersm a. 85 per cent of an employe’s pay Defense loan. that part-tim e students can adm issions and scholarships white his employer pays 15 per Under the National Defense participate in as long as they counselor, the “ vast m ajo rity ” cent. The Office of Financial program there is a special can­ have seven or m ore credits, t K fir v iffi of MSU scholarships a re for Michigan residents only. MSU scholarships a re given Aids assigns work-study jobs ac­ cording to financial needs of students. All jobs are on cam ­ cellation clause for teachers who teach after graduating Teachers have 10 per cent of the although priority is given to full-time students and in-state students. Roderick said the li ninni 1 IÂÉ and renewed to enrolled students pus. Residency is not a require­ principle and the interest of that short term program has had no on the basis of financial need m ent for eligibility for work- year cancelled for each year difficulty in satisfying the needs and grades. Sophomores need a study. they teach with an option to can­ of part-tim e or out-of-state stu­ 2.6 GPA to qualify, juniors a 2.8 The National Defense Student cel 50 per cent of the loan. dents. and seniors a 3.0. P riv ate schol­ arships controlled by MSU have Loan program is the largest sin- gle finance program at MSU. Teachers in low income schools have 15 per cent of the principle Short term loans are usually Ode to Oakland and the interest of that year can­ on a six per cent interest basis. th e n i n e - y e a r - o l d c a m p u s and has acco m m o d a tl o n s H a m l i n H a l l , f i r s t o c c u p ie d In the f a l l o f 1968, Is celled for each year they teach, But if they a re paid back within f o r 676 s tu d e n ts . with the option of working O a k l a n d U n i v e r s i t y ' s n e w e s t re s i d e n c e h a ll . T h e 90 days they are interest free. A enough years to cancel the due date is often set past the nine s t o r y s t r u c t u r e Is the l a r g e s t r e s i d e n c e h a ll on whole loan. 90 days. If a loan is paid back The Health Professions Loan on or before the due date, the for veterinary students, med­ ical students and nursing stu­ interest is four per cent. But if the loan is renewed or delin­ ROOM FOR CHANGES dents can go as high as $2.500 quent, six per cent interest is a year. charged. The Office of Financial Aids offers a short term loan pro­ gram for em ergency use. Ap­ The Office of Financial Aids then decides w hat students are qualified and for how m uch and Oakland: a iberal U’ proxim ately 70 separate loan which of the four possible aid By NORMA G REEN F orm al courses and le tte r grades have been discarded funds have been lumped to­ program s to use to help the stu­ State News Staff W riter in C harter College, which w as begun in 1965. Foreign gether under the short term pro­ dent in question. Piersm a said language and travel abroad a re stressed in the , school, gram. this m ust be considered in “ light Although MSU and Oakland U niversity share the sam e established on the “ living-learning” concept of Ju stin of our reso urces.” board of trustees, both m aintain separate identities. A freshm an may borrow a M orrill College. maximum of $150 at one time. P iersm a said that a t reg istra­ Oakland, which is located 25 m iles north of D etroit, Music, a r t and dram a a re em phasized in New College. With each additional y ea r’s tion last spring, applications for midway between Rochester and Pontiac, is a liberal arts- “ The purpose of New College is to educate students oriented university. Fun to Fly? standing, a student can borrow $150 m ore than the previous year's standing would allow. students to reapply for loans were distributed. But hundreds of students, he said, reapplied “ G reat em phasis is placed on teaching innovations of flexibility th at m akes change and experim entation pos­ into their creative ability. It is m ore than dealing with words, it is designed to educate other aspects of person­ ality ,” Dean Mel Cherneau said. The short term loans have a too late or not a t all. Many of the sible,” Troy Crowder, director of university relations With its innovative academ ic advances, Oakland is sim ul­ You Bet! renewable feature. But if a student wishes to take out anoth­ er short term loan, he m ust wait late applications will be pro­ cessed a fter the beginning of fall term . at Oakland, said. Students w ere even given a voice in the U niversity (Academic) Senate, last year. T hree se ats in the taneously gaining national and international acclaim with the Meadowbrook Music F estival, in fifth season, and the John F ernald Company of Meadowbrook T heatre. L e a r n to f l y in the w o r l d ' s m ost p o p u la r aii— policy-making group went to popularly-elected juniors and Oakland is the sum m er home of the D etroit Symphony p la n e . C a ll f o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n . We o f f e r AIR seniors. These representatives will be given the oppor- O rchestra, where 32 concerts a re conducted during the T A X I s e r v i c e a n y w h e r e , a n y tim e . O u r p ilo ts and a i r p l a n e s a r e g o v e r n m e n t c e r t i f i e d . AIR C A R R IE R C E R T IF IC A T E 4 5 C E -6 2 . UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS 1tunity to help form ulate academ ic policy. The 4,700 students expected to enroll this fall in the four colleges of A rts and L etters, Education, Engineering eight-week season each year. The first resident professional th e a tre company in Michigan beginning its fourth seas,on of play production and Perform ing A rts will have the opportunity to study this fall is also housed a t Oakland. John F ernald, form er under well-qualified instructors, as 72 p er cent of Oak­ director of E ngland’s Royal Academy of A rts, heads the land’s faculty has earned their doctorate degrees. com bination repertory th eatre and dram a school. Z /ia n c iô4 / / n a i w t v Oakland, which began its undergraduate program s in Not only is the university expanding academ ically and 1959 with 570 students, has expanded its facilities and culturally, but also physically. Piper Aircraft Saler, & Service curriculum to m eet the growing needs of a m odern com ­ Three new buildings, in addition to the 18 other p erm a­ m unity. It has increased its graduate program s and has nent buildings on cam pus, will be open this fall. Seven 1222 E. Michigan Ave. L an s in g, Mich, established several program s as supplem ents to its basic residence halls accom m odate one-third of the students CALL C A P I T A L C IT Y A IR P O R T Phone 372-4300 se t of general education courses, sim ilar to MSU’s Uni­ who attend the university. 484-1324 L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N versity College. Where this fall in the E a s t Lan sin g are a would you e x p e c t to dance to Baby Huey and the B a b y ­ What night spot has been d e s ig n e d with g i r l s in s i t t e r s , Spanky and Our Gang, the B u tterfi eld mind and has b e c o m e the l a d i e s ’ c h o ic e ? B l u e s Band, the Illi nois Speed P r e s s , Johnnie R o s s and the ‘Soul E x p l o s i o n ’ , the Aort a and the Hello P e o p le ? «ïUH IS Where would you have ex p e c t e d to rub elb ow s ÏW - with Pat P a u l s e n , the S h i r e l l e s , Wayne C och ­ What is the m o s t t astefu ll y d e c o r a t e d nightspot * ran, Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts, or the F i r s t in town, with a c o ll e c t io n of c o l l e g e and area Edition? n ost a lg ia ? What club in the a rea has the f in e s t pool table s Which a r e a nightspot o f f e r s you the f in e s t s e l e c ­ tion of food and drink at p r i c e s lo w er than all with the b e s t o v e r h e a d lighting? its c o m p e tit io n ? What club would gi ve away beautiful c a le n d a r s by m u r a l i s t Phil Frank ( s e e picture at left) for your wall during r e g i s t r a t i o n ? What p l e a s u r e p a la c e i s popular with the stag for m eeti n g, eating, drinking and dancing? Michigan State N ew s, E ast ¡L an sin g, M ichigan W elco m e-W eek ,-S ep tem b er 1968 - H W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 12 Michigan State N ew s, East L ansing, M ichigan * i\Q from GOODRICH’S SPARTAN SHOP RITE FARMER P E E T , BABY BONANZA H AM U.S. CHOICE lb. ALL B E EF ROUND STEAK lb. 89 HAMBURGER C ECKRICH SKINLESS FRANKS »69 JOIN ME FOR SAVINGS AND A FREE COKE OR FRESCA AT GOODRICH'S THIS WEEK 16 O U N C E S IZ E 6 1 /2 O Z . CAN, L IM IT FOUR BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA4/$1.00 COCA-COLA 8 PACK R O S K A M ’S H O M E B A K E D SPARTAN POTATO CHIPS ONE L B . BAG 390 BREAD ONE POUND LO A VE S 2/490 R O S K A M ’ S, E I G H T P A C K T R E E S W E E T , F R O Z E N .6 oz. can ORANGE JUICE 6/$1.00 HAMBURGER BUNS 2/490 HEATHERWOOD H E A T H E R W O O D , A L L STAR ICE CREAM HALF GALLON 690 REG. SKIM MILK H ALF GALLON 290 BARG AIN PRICES! a MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 lb. BAG CHITIQUA BANANAS YOU SAVE WITH GOLD BOND STAMPS TOO! U M I# * K J wP ä »I H nw SPARTAN - HOURS OPEN \ V. *. . 1 ’*'• •V r- ,n. Ï ^ NEAREST TO MARRIED HOUSING 1$ . SbJ* - S P A R TA N V IL L A G E H A R R ISO N AT T R O W B R ID G E M O N . thru FRI. - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. U N IV E R S IT Y V IL L A G E In S p a r ta n Shopping C e n t e r C H E R R Y LANE SATURDAY - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. * " E ast L ans FWS W e l c o m e W e e k E d i t i o n , 1968 ^ W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 A . y o o r c o m p le te C .B .S . fo r T E X T B O O K S stores one stop S C H 0 0 1 S U P P L Y • _ PV & s e rv ic e , o s e r v ic e , aoe rb a c k s > P ° sto re d .i_ r sa te s 8» v \c e , P a P * - s h -i r t s , m u g ® , ^ sU do d is c o o ^ * re co rd s, re « jjs , a °v ra rn pus & b e o u ty a f r e s h r n 0 n C a m p ru ' o n im a is , _ i.s b \ r e h° s ' je ^ e First with quality. . . First with selection. . . Fast with service! a m p u s R ookS t o r e s MSU’s Official Bookstores Across from Berkey Hall F re e Parking Michigan State N ew s, East L an sin g, M ichigan W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 â3 MSU Greenback convention held By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER and program s for needy and students. The office of Milton aspirations and educational look to Wallace's F eatu re Editor disadvantaged, such as the De­ E. M uelder. dean of the School goals of the departm ents and The placard waving conven­ tioneers w ere mingling on the troit P roject Jack Breslin, secretary of for Advanced' G raduate Stud­ ies. is responsible for the general overview of- the ad­ colleges.' Muelder is acting: dean of International Program s for a year. tor the University and the board of convention floor, fighting for a share of the spotlight for their trustees, receives the “ p arty ” mail of com plaints about the m inistration of MSU's gradu­ ate program s. As vice presi­ Hannah ends his speech with a moving tribute to his staid the most sponsors. University. Breslin repre­ dent for research development, supporters, the Board of Trus­ Wide-eyed students re p re ­ sents MSU in the fam ed state M uelder is responsible for tees, w here the ultim ate re ­ senting the various echelons Legislature, where he cham ­ setting up the system of co­ sponsibility for the University 6f cam pus life staged a dem ­ pions the cause of the Green­ ordinating research and re la t­ rests. This planning com m ittee onstration in favor of the back P a rty in its attem p t to ing federal resources to the of the convention then began Greenback P arty. (please tu rn to page 15H get back m ore of those green “ I don’t give a dam n about things. Breslin also- approves a green back dollar, spend it fast as I can” they sang while the use of U niversity facilities and grants perm ission for po­ Baked Goods & Delicatessens their frantic history professors litical speeches and the dis­ tried to explain that the his­ tribution of political literature. toric Greenback P a rty was for It is through his graces that the purpose of “ getting those this convention is being held green things back” , into the here today. U niversity coffers. turned to give credit to his Provost Howard R. Neville, Since the office of Milton Im pervious to the m elee m ainstays and supporters. The B. Dickerson, vice president next to be honored, serves as swirling around him on the spotlight highlighted each ad­ MSU's chief academ ic officer, for student affairs, is in charge ' floor below the platform , a m inistrative officer as Hannah of student activities, Dicker­ handling the entire academ ic “ convention” trustee was in­ told of their achievem ents. son has the final say on pro­ population of the University. troducing the party leader: H annah’s cam paign m anager posals originated through stu­ He assists, serves and acts “ . . . and today our dis­ and right-hand man, Jam es H. dent governm ent channels and for the president with adm in­ tinguished speaker is John A. sent to the Faculty Com m ittee Denison, under the official istrative responsibility for the And you'll enjoy the convenience! Hannah, president of MSU." title of asst, to t h * president for Student Affairs. He gives academ ic program s of the Uni­ and efficiency of W allace's branch (Applause. Heavy placard the green or red light to grass­ and director of U niversity re ­ versity. (“ Yea. yea, academ ­ office. Located opposite F randor, w aving.) lations, spends his tim e in roots policies such as the lib­ ia !” ) It offers complete optical services The tall, silver-haired man such varied activities as es­ eralization of women’s hours As the audience eyed Gordon HOMADE FOOD SHOP strode commandingly to the -—eye exam inations,lens grinding, i corting visiting dignitaries and A. Sabine, vice president for and dress regulations. His contact lenses—T)lus a fabulous se­ platform , surrounded by the drafting the president’s special projects, his freshm an office also oversees such de­ traditional symbols of MSU, lection of fashion fram es. speeches. Denison, top public fans all cheered. His letters partm ents as Financial Aids, the Red Cedar Duck and the Moo U Cow. As the background noise and relations m an for the Univer­ sity. heads the Dept, of Infor­ to entering freshm en are famed throughout the land. His pub­ Records and Residence Hall Program s. Dining Room mation Services, which pub­ lic relations activities include With m ore party experience, applause died down (placards lishes MSU publications for undergraduates can be grad heading freshm en orientation continued to wave as im patient the public. A chorus of cheers L o c a t e d on the b e a u t ifu l M a l l C o u r t “ dean” politicians strove to broke out to honor the man in F r a n d o r Shopping C e n t e r UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS intercept the spotlight waves who d rafts Hannah’s speeches. C A L L I V 5 - 7 1 3 7 f o r an A p p o in tm e n t 351-8650 .beam ed on Hannah), the party The lim elight, though, was DR. W .C . JE N S E N , R e g is te re d O p to m e tris t leader began to speak. He now on Philip J. May, vice recollected MSU in the past president for business and Meals and Snacks WALLACE OPTICIANS when coeds w ere advised to finance. Another chorus of have only one shopping trip cheers w ent up for the man to Lansing per term , and spoke who signs University pay of the present with the occur­ checks. His nam e also ap­ U niversity Room Ask about our ence of sporadic convention- eering on such questions as police brutality and the future, pears on alm ost all University contracts and he is responsi­ 1222 E. UNIVERSITY OLDS Michigan Ave. L an sing, Mich. Available tray catering 3 040 V in e (O p p o s ite F r a n d o r ) Phone I V 5—7137 ble for overall supervision of with MSU becoming MSM operations ranging from the M o n ,, T h u r s . , F r i .................................... 8 :3 0 a . m . ' t i l 9 p .m . also offices downtown at 107 N. Washington. Ph. IV 2-1175 (Michigan State M ultiversity). m ail service to building m ain­ Phone 372-4300 T u e s , , W e d ., S a t......................................... 8 :3 0 a . m . ’t i l 8 p . m . D r. R.C. Jones and D r. P.G . T u rco tt, reg istered optom etrists The illustrious leader then tenance. a # I « Jjjk im/ P -lr J f, in /!. Ik d w fc jÉ H H P ' w F *-' g o m . M 1 1 bright & breezy this Fall w ith sassy m il frocks from am G a rla n d TU R TLE N E C K $7 PU LLO VER $16 PA N T JUM PER $22 K IL T $14 PANTS $14 TURTLE $9 SOCKS $2 B E R ET $3 g a r a n a mm. \\M m f i tÆ i;i . « tt/aw ta ila n e a c L IlllS m rw ir Jflm 203 E. Grand River Open Wednesday 9:30 to 9 p.m. ■» « W - +• % •» W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 t A4 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan U ’ Merit Scholars bait.We Care By CHRIS MEAD m ent and sponsorship of M erit and they w ere not sponsored sponsorship of N ational M erit whelmingly recruited by The scholars indicated that st'froic«*. right behipd the Sears MSU,” their m a in . reason for coming S tate News Staff W riter - Scholars by the .University This gave Roebuck Foundation. The Uni­ Comments on the recruiting to MSU was the Honors Coi-‘ Who cares? We care. Who The National M erit Corpora­ MSU a national ranking of 66 versity has beaten out such program w ere mixed, but a lege, the personal interest is we? We is MSU. Who does tion sponsors the program by Assuming th at MSU doesn’t formidable com petition as IBM m ajority indicated th at they shown by MSU and t ^ g r e a t e r MSU (i.e. we) care about? adm inistering a prelim inary like to be num ber 66 in any­ and other m ajor corporations. thought the six letters sent by probability of gettii% financial THE M ERIT SCHOLARS, th a t’s te st to high school seniors. thing, the next year, 1963, the MSU M erit scholarships Sabine’s office w ere m islead­ aid here. who. Those who earn above a cer­ U niversity undertook its ini­ tial program of recruitm ent and range from a m inim um token ing. Some of the reform s sug­ The above is a capsule sum ­ tain level become National succeeded in luring 149 m erit annual stipend of $100 to as Sabine qualified his “ We gested by the scholars includ­ m ary of the series of six let­ M erit Semi-finalists and are scholars here. much as $1,500. , care” them e saying that it ed revision of the grading sys­ ters sent by the U niversity to elegible to take the second Now under the headship of The recruiting program is m eans “ We c are enough to help tem and addition of ungraded prospective M erit Scholar test. Those who do well on Gordon A. Sabine, vice presi­ pretty aggressive, m any of the you grow into the independence courses (which will be put freshm an. this test not only become Na­ dent for special projects, the M erit scholars feel, and Uni­ that we know you have.” into effect fall term ), de­ Sounding the “ We c a re " tional M erit finalists but also recruiting program has grown versity adm inistrators adm it After going - through fresh­ em phasis of m ultiple choice them e from the top of Beau­ prem ium targets for the brain to the point th a t it sponsored it with pride. man orientation, registration exam s in liberal a rts and mont Tower to the twelfth hucksters, including MSU. story of Hubbard Hall, MSU Back in 1962, MSU had only 475 M erit scholars last year. “ We recru it students just as hard as we re cru it football and a few weeks of classes, over half of the M erit schol­ social science courses, estab­ A quick dip now ranks second in re c ru it­ 33 M erit Scholars on its rolls MSU now ranks second in the lishm ent of a m id-term week players," Howard R. Neville, ars said they w ere definitely and requiring an essay exam misled by the recruiting let­ T h o s e s u m m e r days at M S U r e a l l y get to s o m e stu­ provost, said. as the basis for the professor’s d e n ts . T h i s one d o e s n ’ t s e e m to know th a t w a d in g THE A M X STORY The recruitm ent program , under Sabine, actually begins ters, but they also said they would choose to com e to MSU grade in U niversity College Is f o r f e e t , not hands. operation in the fall when the again if they had the chance. courses. Sta te N e w s photo by G o rd o n M o e l l e r ‘PERFORMANCE’ National M erit Corporation publicly announces the sem i­ finalists. The recruiting m achinery A FRESHMAN’S DREAM seem s to be working pretty, well in term s of increasing the num ber of M erit scholars enrolled a t MSU. but what do the scholars them selves have to say? Graduation exercises As the m usic begins to play, uate a t the end of sum m er thinks would be good potential mend to Hannah their m aster In a State News survey win­ doctoral, m aster and baccalaur­ term attend spring term gradua­ com m encem ent speakers. and baccalaureate candidates en ter term of 200 MSU M erit eate candidates file in and sit tion. G raduate students who Hannah is not obligated by m asse. Hannah confers all scholars, it was found that the in the designated seats. will earn degrees a t the end of this list, King said, as he can degrees by the authority given “ average” scholar was usually This fam iliar setting, which sum m er term are included in officially invite speakers the him by the board of trustees. from Michigan, had a 3.4 every incoming freshm an en­ fall te rm ’s com m encem ent. com m ittee m ight not have sug­ grade point average or better visions is com m encem ent, a G raduating students attend­ gested. F all and w inter term , Hannah and had a 50 per cent chance cerem ony that takes place three ing com m encem ent numbered always shakes hands will all of being in Honors College. The com m ittee chooses the candidates, but the large num ber tim es a year: a t the end of 1,433 for fall, 1967; and 1,100 m inister for the ceremony. The survey also showed that fall, w inter and spring term s, for w inter, 1968. In spring, of graduates a t spring com ­ F all and w inter term s com ­ E A MRAMBLERSALES of the 115 M erit scholars who responded to the questionnaire, 110 felt they had been “ over­ with spring com m encem ent be­ ing the largest of the three. Undergraduatea-who will grad 1968, there w ere 5.100 spring and sum m er graduates a t com­ m encem ent, with about 4,000 of those being spring graduates m encem ent is in the Auditorium. Com m encem ent is in the stadium for spring com m encem ent excepl m encem ent prevented the cus­ tom then. Two y ears ago a new plan was initiated a t spring com ­ m encem ent in which the candi­ 1717 E. M ICHIGAN in the case of rain, when the d a t e s from four colleges go and 1,000 being sum m er gradu­ UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS affair is tran sferred to Jenisen across the platform at once ates. Fieldhouse. H erm an L. King, asst, prov­ and are handed token certifi­ ost, said that about 60 to 65 Degree candidates sit by col­ cates by the deans of their per cent of the students eligible respective colleges. leges, and the colors of the to receive degrees attend com ­ tassel worn a re a code to the Beginning at w inter term com­ m encem ent. discipline of the students. m encem ent, 1968. the token c e r­ King is chairm an of the Com­ tificates contain a letter from Milton E. M uelder, dean of UNIVERSITY OLDS m encem ent Com m ittee which in­ cludes two student representa­ tives from the senior class and the school for advanced gradu­ ate studies, recom m ends to Hannah. The official diplomas a re sent 1222 E. Michigan Ave. L an s in g, Mich. Hannah each of the doctoral out several weeks a fte r the end eight faculty m em bers, who pro­ Phone 372-4300 vide P resident Hannah with a candidates by name. The deans of the term when verification list of people the com m ittee of the individual colleges recom ­ of graduation is completed. the T*l For the convenience of MSU students living off campus this Fall Term ... If you’ve decided for Fall is at Parson’s fifNÉÏ V life will be easier with a room phone, w e’ve provided a phone room to make it easier to arrange /— > W e are opening a special temporary office in East Lansing where off-campus students can place orders for telephone service. Fall Is the t e r m for football g a m e s and the big v ic t o r y p a r t ie s LOCATION: 337 Abbott Road (next-door that follow. It’s a t im e of f i r s t i m p r e s s i o n s , as 38,000 students try to Post Office) to re acq u ain t t h e m s e l v e s . F o r the big week ends P a r s o n ’s will put you in the m a i n s t r e a m of the l a t e s t hair f a s h i o n s . DATES: September 19 thru Septem ber 26 Short h air cutting or long hair shaping to fit to d ay’s look . . . TIME: From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily (closed c o o l , b lea ch in g and d is t in c t iv e s ty lin g m a k e s P a r s o n ’s'tops among Sunday) M.S.U. stud en ts. If you can’t stop by to make arrangements, ♦c onveniently locat ed* call 3 5 1 -8 2 7 0 Monday through Friday, betw een 9 a.m. and 6 p.m Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System m Parson’s Imperial Beauty Salon Conveniently Located on Michigan Ave. Bus Line 2100 FAST M ICHIGAN AVENUE 484-9342 •f W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 W Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan U’ run by trustees fate’s By JIM SCHAEFER Stst« News Staff W riter a special assistant on Equal hall fees. Opportunity, to begin the im ­ versity ' 1oft According to Uni­ ranged state-wide about the icials, these in ­ pnypec. sjcppe of business- deal­ ENSATIONAL m ediate task of forming a Cen­ creases w ere needed to fill a ings by U niversity officials The average stuuent m ay not te r for R ace and Urban Affairs “ gap”, of over $1 million be­ and employes. even recognize them , but there and co-ordinating efforts for tween U niversity needs and In view of a 1966 law on are eight m en upon whose expanded appeaks for black the money appropriated. business interests conflicting shoulders the untim ate respon­ faculty and students. with public posts, four opin­ Johnson has also proposed At the sam e tim e, the board ions w ere requested on three sibility for running the univer­ approved a contract for the MSU officials betw een March, sity rests. They a re known an all-U niversity com m ittee, nonacademic employes, which 1967, when the law went into 'collectively as the board of to include every segm ent of the U niversity, in im plem ent­ was ratified by union m em ­ effect, and this sum m er. trustees. The sta te constitution con­ ing program s for closing the bers Aug. 6. It provided a 6 The first opinion was re ­ per cent raise in their wages quested by Hannah himself fers on these m en the final intellectual race gap. authority in governing the Uni- “ from Kelley. Before Public Act 317 of 1966 w ent into ef­ chool Supplies versity within the lim its of that constitution. E lected by the voters of the state and responsible to all of fect, Hannah asked Kelley to rule on w hether he, as a state officer, was in conflict. ELECTION When Kelley ruled that Han­ the people of Michigan, the fr o m m a n u fa c tu re rs nah was in conflict because of trustees act together to: --Elect the P resident of the certain bank directorships he lik e held, Hannah im m ediately re ­ U niversity, appoint a secre­ signed these positions. tary, vice president for busi­ A second opinion on Han­ Èea&fJr& ness and finance and a legal counsel. --Approve recom m endations by the P resident on the basic nah, versity, regarding certain land deals by Hannah near the Uni­ was issued this ClNfctiMgfr educational and adm inistrative spring. In that. Hannah was units such as departm ents, found not in conflict. schools, institutes, centers, In November, an opinion colleges and the graduate was requested by Rep. Jack school. Faxon, D etroit, on May, re ­ -A ppoint, assign salaries garding. particularly, a build- and tenure, and approve leaves ihg May had erected near of absence and retirem en t for the University. On May 6, J o « F r o m O U n all the faculty. Kelley found May in sub­ -M a^p or delegate to, stantial conflict,” though he through the president to the offered no evidence of any faculty, “ the authority to m ake reasonable rules and regula­ m isdealing, and said, the con­ flict could be resolved if May sold the building. Student Book Store tions” for m aintaining “ health, Another opinion was request­ safety, good order, harmony, ed M arch 1 on H arlan by two , and discipline of students . . . Urgent problem legislators, Rep. William P. GREETINGS and m ay require students to W h e n B la c k S tu d e n ts ' A l l i a n c e p r e s e n t e d t h e i r de­ Ham ptob and M artin Buth. That agree to abide by them as the m a n d s to P r e s i d e n t Hannah the d ay a f t e r the a s s a s ­ opinion is still pending. condition of adm ission to and During this controversy, the retention in the U niversity.” s in a tio n of M a r t i n L u t h e r Kin g wjr., the B o a r d of board m em bers affirm ed their -G ra n t the appropriate de­ T r u s t e e s was fa c e d w ith the u r g e n c y o f the r a c e support of Hannah as one of grees and diplom as for com ­ r e l a t i o n s Is s u e at M S U , the best adm inistrators in the pleted work. S tate N e w s photo by R u s s e ll S te ffe y OUR -A ssum e the responsiblity for all financial transactions The law suit with the state with several increases in country, deferred action on May until Septem ber, and tqpk no The largest selection of M i c h i g a n grew out of a con­ fringe benefits. action on H arlan of any kind. because they are constitution­ ally vested with the control cern by regents and trustees The grading re p o /t approved of used books and direction of all U niversity of U-M. MSU and Wayne State by the board after passage funds. U niversity over a seeming in­ through the faculty organiza­ MSU convention -A pprove all acquisitions, fringem ent of various univer­ tions will initiate number (continued from page 13) at M.S.U. sales, dispositions or tran s­ fers of property. sity rights by state legislature grades, instead provisions on appropriations grades, for students and will its ranks on the effectiveness of letter to agree and disagree among incerely The tru stees m eet monthly, bills each year which limit perm it students to take pass- except in August, to consider student enrollm ent and estab­ fail graded courses. of the party leader’s sp ee ch * The deans again command­ (25% o ff " n e w ” Price) lish penalties to enforce those One of the m ajor issues in­ ed the spotlight as they chanted these m a tte rs that range over volved certain im provem ents their “ college” songs and ap­ physical and academ ic growth, provisions. On Dec. 22. 1967 the three on the language lab in Morrill pealed to uncom m itted students ¿cross F ro m OUn A c ro s s F r o m o iin academ ic policy, and the universities brought suit Hall. One of the trustees. to swell the rank and file m em ­ •budget. E lected biennially from the against the state of Michigan. Harlan, charged th at the m otors bers of their p fttic u la r “ col­ for the lab tape recorders did lege.” state a t large, the present political composition of the board -fiv e D em ocrats and On. their answ Jan ered com . 25. plaint, Feb. they 19 by which amended the a was tto r­ not m eet specifications. The After a flurry of contro­ students m illing in the crowd confused, undecisive Student Book Store est Wishing of dean dem onstrators ex­ three R e p u b l i c a n s -- m ay ney general Frank J. Kelley’s versy. the board delegated office on Feb. 19. solution of the problem to the changed puzzled * glances over The change this fall when the two At the tim e of this writing adm inistration, the nfirmal the antics of the party fac­ seats up for new or re-elected in August, the m atte r has been channel for supervising con- tions for recognition. Then officers a re filled. assigned to Ingham County tractu ral relationships with with the party songs ringing The D em ocratic m ajority private businesses. in their ears they dispersed to includes Don Stevens of Oke- Circuit Court before Judge On July 12, H arlan an­ their “ little boxes” in the re si­ alutations mos who was elected chair­ M arvin J. Salmon fpr a sum ­ nounced in a press conference dence halls to mull over their m an or official spokesman of m ary judgm ent to be issued som etim e before the end of that the equipm ent, involving MSU catalogues and tim e the group at the board’s March the sum m er. some $50,000. was fixed and schedules and eventually regis­ meeting. Finances always take up a now “ b etter than the specifi­ ter for any classes, no m a t­ His fellow D em ocrats are te r from what “ college” , that Frank H artm an, F lint: Dr large portion of the trustees' cations.” tim e and one of the m ost im ­ The board was also drawn m eet a fte r 12 noon, before 5 FROM C. Allen Harlan. Southfield; portant single soure^S 61 the into anotner controversy Which-' " p . m . a m i o n l y t w i c e "a >v* t e w and C lair White. Bay City. U niversity’s $150 million plus The seats helo by Smith budget (the 1966-67 financial and H arlan are scheduled for report totaled $142,156.918) in contest in the fall election. the state legislature. This y ear the legislature cut UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS The Republican m inority in­ cludes Stephen Nisbet, Free- $8 million from MSU's request m ont; F rank M errim an, Deck- which m eant a $5 million reduc­ erville; and Kenneth Thomp­ tion for the E ast Lansing cam ­ son, Lansing. pus and a $1.2 million cut for P resident John A. Hannah Oakland. MSU’s affiliate. The final bill, for $62.3 mil- # i h m k h y olds ouvemrs rir an ex ¿rfficro rr.orafcar of the- board and presides a t its m eet­ lion, caused the trustee,s to 1222 E. Michigan Ave. Lan sin g, Mich. -s ^ e a ts h irts - ings; secretary is Jack Bres- raise fees on the sliding scale Phone 372-4300 -B lankets- lin; treasu rer, Philip J. May. fee system on a graduated -M ugs- - a c o m p le te s e le c tio n - L ast year, the m ajor issues basis and to hike the residence -Stuffed Animals- before the board included ac­ A c ro ss F ro m O lln A e r o ,* F ro m tion responding to the race A c ro s s From O lin A c ro s s F r o m Olln relations situation, engaging with two other universities in a law suit with the sta te of Michigan, negotiating appro­ priations with the state legis­ FRESHMEN: WE APOLOGIZE! Student Book Store Student Book Store lature, raising fees and re si­ dence hall rates, approving the nonacademic labor contract, settling a controversy about a language lab, approving the grading report and new faculty We forgot to tell you about our famous Snackshops during by-laws and charges of con­ flicts of interest. your SOP. Anyway, there are 14 of them located In the fol­ The board anticipated overt lowing residence halls. problem s of m inority students by supporting a com m ittee ap­ pointed by Hannah to study the situation. Thus, a dem onstration by black student athletes in April was quelled when the students Akers Brody Case were shown the on-going action Fee Holmes Holden of the U niversity and received Hubbard Wilson Wonders prom ises about the kind of action to be outlined. Shaw McDonel G ilc h rist During the re st of the spring, Mason-Abbot Snyder-Phillips these prom ises gradually w ere shaped by reports by the com ­ m ittee of 16 and a resolution by the trustees pledging sup­ port of th at report. George Johnson, professor of education, was appointed R eally, we should have told you sooner so you could allow T V RENTALS yourself a little m ore spending money to be able to share $9.00 p er/m o * in the fun of good eating at the “ IN -P la c e ” at MSU. 337-1300 F re e Parking In Large Lot At R ear-421-25 E. Grand R iv e r-A c ro s s Fro m Berkey Hall NEJAC T V Rentals W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 Il Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Face-lifting seen for East Lansing /nur snfoty nur b u m n r r it 'Tirc$toni .Awn .parkin» requirem ents and oosed uses, plus remedying architecturally pleasing build­ ‘F irs t do something to the alley behind- th e stores for 4he sion and to the bogging down of ttje.chaml)er ip planning changes circum scribed by a road. It existing parking shortages.’’ It ings and “ a common exterior State Newa Staff Writer pedestrian, truck and vehicular for the downtown area. would be identified by its own also said some 585 spaces would design them e.” The m eridian m all, being The student looking for a M ichael Conlisk, planning di­ traffic,” said P rice. “ Then place to use the power of his distinctive arch itectu re, land­ be needed by 1980, to serve the planned with Hicks, is constant­ rector for the city, noted that the landscape Grand R iver Avenue.” dollar in E a st Lansing will scaping and paving patterns. projected 170,000 square feet to A m oderate in the discussion ly referred \to by him as being be developed in the DBD by facade tre atm e n t would create find som e ra th e r large changes The re al problem is how to is Cyril Giffels, owner of the m ore adequate. 1980. an im age of the CBD, but not a in store appearances, parking enlarge the appeal of the CBD Wanda Hancock shop. He com pares the botential of area to include m ore shoppers Concerning such item s as this, feeling of sam eness. that shopping c e n t e r to the E a st facilities and the flow of both Conlisk says the facades would Facade unacceptable. pedestrian and vehicle traffic and to com pete with other shop­ both the city and the business “ I’m interested in some of Lansing CBD. com m unity agree. As a result, m ake the CBD a “ unique and in the future. ping centers in the area. the plans,” said Giffels. “ The meridictn m ill,” he said, Three reports developed by the first concrete steps have attractiv e a re a ” with uniform ity “ has 500,000 squarfe feet, and A tenative goal of 1980 m arks created by duplication of m a­ But he said h e’s not in favor the proposed date of completion the E a st Lansing planning com­ developed in this area. of the com plete revam ping idea. E a st Lansing hqs 2^0.000.” He mission propose plans for the The city copncil has already terials. of the, eity ’s Comprehensive De­ velopm ent Plan, a project which CBD. contracted the arch itectu ral firm aim s a t not only beautifying Both the com prehensive re­ of Begrow and Brown in Bloom­ the city but also facilitating port, outlining the CBD area in field Hills to prepare the sche­ shopping needs. relation to other phases in th e' m atic design of a parking ram p The plan’s im plem entation com m unity, and the CBD design for the municipal lot behind still in the prelim inary stages study, w ith specific details, were R napp’s departm ent store. with the E a st Lansing Planning subm itted to the city council last Jack Brown, of th at company, Commission, will a ttem p t to sum m er. said the plans call for a parking encourage the pedestrian to Another report, w ith sugges­ structure of m axim um con­ retu rn to the city, c reate high tions for financing both the parks venience. It will hold some 400 quality parking in close re ­ and the CBD area s, was re­ cars in a four-story building, lation to the facilities it serves, ceived by the council in Octo­ with half of one of those stories m inim ize walking distances by ber 1987. underground. increasing the central business Vehem ent discussion and con­ The design for the parking d istric t’s densing and chanitbl troversy will linger among city ram p, said Brown, would fit into F A S T “S A M E D A Y " S E R V I C E heavy traffic away from the officials and m em bers of the the overall schem e of the CBD downtown area through periph­ business com m unity over the prea. eral access routes. CBD plans. John P atria rc h e, city m anager The specific area involved is One severe problem is the of E a st Lansing, has said that bounded by Grand R iver Avenue lack of parking space. The three the proposed parking ram p could on the South, Charles S treet on types of p a rk e rs-th e student, provide spaces for students. short-term shopper and busi- The CBD plan calls ultim ately where your dollar buy* MUES more the east, Linden S treet on the for five ram ps, three or four north and E vergreen S treet on nessm an-often clog available Open Men stories high, th at could take care 3 2 9 S, G r a n d Ave. the west. spaces. ’ T il 9 P.M.. The purpose of the CBD plans, A rchitectural firm of up to 2,000 cars in off-street C o r n e r K a la m a z o o Open 7 A .M . parking. as stated in planning commission Even an official planning com­ IV 5-7141 t^ServeJ£gi^ mission study, in D ecem ber 1965, But if the parking problem is brochures, is to develop a com­ plete urban entity, satisfying its stated th a t the total of 1,891 on the way to solution, some parking spaces would not be m ore fundam ental and trouble­ adequate. T hat re p o rt noted the need for some problem s plague those striving for a unified plan in the An architect’s dream 260 additional spaces by 1970, downtown area. T h i s sce n e Is a p r o p o s e d sk e tc h o f how G r a n d R i v e r A v e , w i l l look In E a s t L a n - to “ service existing and pro- Unified facade sin g In 1980, One such issue is w hether all claim s some 75-80 per cent of the stores in the CBD area should The overall design for thè area Giffels said the chalet facade, T V R EN TA LS one of the concepts offered in the m all is leased to national adopt a unified facade treatm ent. will be traditional, said Conlisk. accounts th at will not come into the plan, would not be accepted $9.00 p e r/m o . According to the planning com­ Not everyone in the business the E a st Lansing CBD area now. by his clients. m ission’s reports, such a facade com m unity agrees with Conlisk Hicks, in essence, says th at One of the m ore outspoken 337-1300 treatm en t would “ heighten the that such an extensive treatm en t opponents of the CBD plans is E ast Lansing ought to orient it­ beauty and identity” ot the area would not be conformity. NEJAC T V Rentals a shopping center developer and self as a “ student shopping by establishing landscaping, Dan P rice, of the Lieberm ann businessm an in E ast Lansing, irea and im prove itself for that store, calls the facade treatm en t goal, with b etter stre e t circu la­ Bill Hicks, of Hicks Bros. “ a lousy approach.” tion, new business oriented for Realty, labels the CBD plans as UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS “ I don’t want my store looking like a B avarian beer g arden,” said P rice. “ I don’t believe in unrealistic. He also criticizes the nature of E ast Lansing as a shopping center, and questions the student and m ore parking. This still vital discussion about one of the basic planks of the the m ass arch itectu ral approach. CBD platform belies the alm ost the m ethod of financing, if pos­ I w ant individuality ra th er than six years of preparation done by sible. sam eness. the cham ber of com m erce, “ They haven’t done w hat they “ E a st Lansing is a specialty planning com m ission and indi­ could have done in E ast L ansing.’ store tow n,” said P rice, “ and UNIVERSITY OLDS as such, m ust be genuine.” P rice says the problem s of said Hicks. In listing how and why, he points to the city govern­ viduals for the CBD area. Supposedly, these factions have t 1222 E. M ichigan A ve. Lan sing, Mich. the downtown a rea ought to be m ent bureaucracy, to a lack of worked continuously through the representation of businessm en on various procedures to determ ine Phone 372-4300 solved first, before putting the council and planning commis- (please turn to page 17) “ stucco all over the place.” Suds it up! M .S .U .’ s One stop-party shop. * pre-football game nips ‘ chips and dips * kegs for T G 's * tappers ‘ im ported and * your mixing arsenal domestic beverages Approved by the State Liquor Com m ission MEET COLLEGE HEAD-ON! T h e r e I s n ’t a p re iM o r w ay to b r e e z e th ro u g h c a m p u s and c l a s s r o o m a c t i v i t i e s than with u L o u is c o iffu re . c o ll e c t in g c o m p li m e n t s at e v e r y to ss and tu r n o f y o u r head! C o m e In soon , . . y o u ' ll e n jo y the in d iv id u a l a tte n tio n t h a t ’ s y o u r s when you m a k e L o u i s your h a i r c a r e and s ty lin g h s a d q u a r t e r s .P h o n e E D 2 - 2 3 6 9 f o i ” a p p o in tm e n t LOUIS BEAUTY SALON C A L L FOR A P P O IN T M E N T pa rty store ED 2-2369 2780 E. Grand R ive r 226 ABBOTT ED 2-4614 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ichigan W elcom e W ee k /S e p te m b e r 1968 Kl East Lansing face-lifting Attention (continued from page 16) E a st Lansing, P atria rch e ad­ m itted, is a student oriented w hat plans w ere acceptable for town, some m erchants ca te r ex­ arche. “ Many in the community will buy stfldent styles and like business community. They m ust m ake the m ove.” Car Owners shopping where the younger According to P atriarch e, fi­ the ram ps, arch itectu ral tre a t­ clusively to students. m ent and new buildings. The business community could people shop.” P atria rch e seemed to feel a nancing for the city ’s program s could be arranged by bonds, * Complete front end repair Art Boetcher, re alto r and co- a ttra c t the local residents, universal attraction of quality future revenue and possibly in­ chairm an of the cham ber’s com ­ claim s P atriarche, but hasn't m ittee on the CBD area, con­ due to lim ited capital and in­ would solve the im age problem for the business district. creased property tax. “ The parking ra m p s,” he and alignment stantly points to the potential of ventory. “ I don’t like the word ‘im age’,’ added, “ will be financed like the E ast Lansing but adm its the lack said P atriarche, “ but E ast present parking lots-through of cooperation received from the businessm en themselves. R etail m arket P atriarch e noted that E ast Lansing has been developing an ‘im age of quality’ with stores lik< municipal bonds, then will be paid off with revenues from * Brakes * Suspension Boetcher says that the business Lansing, a high per capita income Jacobson’s and sm all shops. parking.” community, occupied with its community, has broadened and “ The CBD beautification plan,' Lansing skyline own problem s-being a district grown since its origin as a com ­ of a sm all re ta il or chain m an­ m ercial fringe for the University. said P atriarch e, “ will ‘dress up’ the downtown area as a A report by the planning com­ mission, which included financ­ * Wheel balancing * Steering aged establishm ents, doesn’t “ A large portion of our work quality image. ing plans for the CBD, said the T h e C a p ito l B ld g . s ilh o u e tt e a g a in s t the nig ht s ky Is have the tim e to be concerned. “ We’re waiting for the actual five-state beautification pro­ force, professional and industrial a f a m i l i a r s ig h t to L a n s in g and E a s t L a n s i n g r e s i ­ Boetcher says the city govern­ workers, come from Lansing,” cooperation of the businesmen gram could be financed through dents. State N e w 9 photo by Bob Iv in s m ent had to take the lead in de­ said P atriarche, “ in addition to veloping the city, to fill in the the work force from the Uni­ void left by the lack of business versity.” for the capital outlay needed to find the success of the plans,” a bonding program , in conjunc­ tion with a federal urban beau­ tification grant. Liskey’s Auto Safety Center Lansing is a city said P atriarche. leadership. He was also aw are P a tria rc h e said the plans of the “ The city can do only certain These grants are available to of its w eaknesses in. the down­ planning commission and those things, like the streets and park­ com m unities on a 50-50 sharing 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 town area. dealing with the CBD. would ing. After that, it’s up to the basis. “ We need a full-scale depart­ build it into a broader retail o f many sights m ent store, an appliance store, m arket with sufficient area for a furniture store, a high quality development. restaurant. We don’t have the According to P atriarche. E ast Apartment Store W here’s the Capitol building? depth h ere.” Lansing is a residential com ­ Don’t express surprise a t this seem ingly single-answ ered ques­ Student power munity surrounding the U niver­ tion because m any MSU students spend their four years of collegei Throughout his com m ents, sity, with the University as the without even visiting some of the highlights of th eir s ta te ’s capi- Boetcher, like m ost of the busi­ m ain attraction. tol city. nessmen talked to, com m ented But the business district can Besides its fam ed Capitol building, Lansing does have several on the influx of students as cus­ be oriented toward others, he —* Y-]Z\ things to offer the nice-to-visit-but-l-wouldn’t-want-to-live-there student. The city of 132,000 people is a curious blend of political activity, tom ers. He noted that some said. 60-80 per cent of the E a s t Lansing “ T here’s no reason to separate J - k I—■* business com es from the Uni­ kinds of buyers," said P a tri­ industry and farm ing. versity. Lansing is perhaps best known as the s e a t of the s ta te ’s law Student dollar power has u ses making bodies. T V RENTALS proven an im portant factor in The classic R enaissance design building, com pleted in 1878 at the growth of E a st Lansing. $9.00 p er/m o . $1,510,130. houses both legislative cham bers, the governor’s office It was in an interview with and related offices for such state officials as the secretary of 337-1300 City M anager P atriarch e that state and the treasu rer. the problem of student dollar NEJAC TV Rentals Within the neoclassic pillars of the State Office building, how­ power was implied. ever, lies one alternative to the business-like atm osphere of the building. The State Pioneer Museum, begun in 1828, contains a relic­ UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS like history of Michigan. Such collector's item s as colonial furni­ ture, guns and Indian relics are contained in the museum. Lansing is also the site of one of the larg est schools for the blind. IT- T the d i v e r s i f i c a t i o n o f o u r b u s in e s s p r o v id e s you w ith o n e - s t o p s e r v i c e to s a t i s f y y o u r Opened in 1880, the Michigan School for the Blind offers its 200 students, betw een the ages of 7 and 19, a 12-year course tra in ­ ing in literatu re, m usic or industrial arts. Im UM liv in g r e q u i r e m e n t s . If you a r e In v e s ti g a tin g a p a r t m e n t li v in g , a v i s i t to o u r o ffic e d e f i n i t e l y can e l i m i n a t e t h e “ leg w o r k ” o f a p a r t m e n t - h u n t i n g . Lansing’s industrial nature was given its g reatest push by the Oldsmobile and F ish er Body industries. UNIVERSITY OLDS East Lansing Management Co. The 25 story, 345 foot high Oldsmobile Tower soars above Lan­ 1222 E. Michigan Ave. Lans-ing, Mich. sing’s downtown area. The tow er is located on the grounds of the O u r N e w L o c a t io n 3 1 7 M . A . C . industry’s m otor works plant and com petes with the Capitol dome Phone 372-4300 3 5 1 -7 8 8 0 for the com m and of Lansing’s skyline. fHaurues Iprntdf 313 E. Grand R iver r- K * l E. Lansing X. Jlu "4 e, and (roses, when would we roll up our shirtsleeves/ h r ¥ V'$ and accomplish I something around here? So peel off that wet bathing suit and go gather to go with waiting at your Ladybug shopkeeper. f f l i Prepare for brisk days and clear, fresh, nights full of pretty A3 W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 State News pledges social action oolicy-- By EDWARD A. BRILL News will begin to look m ore to the prob­ term s other than w hat I have ju st said, Editor-in-chief lems th at plague our troubled society what that fight was about. and to bring to those problem s the under­ It was a highly personal struggle, one Traditionally the State ,\ew* editor has standing and expertise th at can com e only which quite evidently was portrayed w ritten every fall an introduction to the from a university campus. by those in control of the State News last newspaper appearing in the Welcome Week Cooperation needed spring, as som ething far different from edition. Traditionally it has dealt with how The student newspaper has a unique ad­ what it really was. the paper operates, how all the dep art­ vantage when it com es to tackling these What really happened last Spring is m ents work and how m any aw ards the issues but in order to realize this advan­ probably irrelevant or of little concern newspaper has won. tage the participation and cooperation of to m ost read ers of this paper; what should This is im portant, but traditionally also, large segm ent of the University com m u­ interest them is w hat will happen in the it has gone largely unread. nity is sorely needed. coming year..A nd while prom ises, as in a I would hope to d irect this story instead Students who have looked on the State political cam paign, m ean little before to those interested enough in the prob­ News as just another activity or as the the tasks of office are actually executed, lems of this U niversity and this society sacrosact preserve of a select few m ust I can safely say a few things about the to want to do som ething about them . I want realize that this just isn’t the case. State News in the coming year. to talk of the State News as a relevant Students who yearn for a vehicle out­ Open newspaper and real vehicle for social com m ent and side the classroom through which to apply There will be no blanket anti-student change For too long the State News, indeed as their minds and energies to the issue of the governm ent or pro-fraternity, or anti- most student newspapers in this coun­ day m ust realize th at the State News can or pro- anything stances taken by the try. served typically as a training ground be that vehicle. State News because of personal preju­ for aspiring young journalists or cam pus Of course it would be possible for a dices or positions. As nearly as possible, politicians. newspaper to sit back and be a m ere I hope to give the students of this Univer­ Not that it didn’t fill th at role well. journal of social progress, to reflect the sity an open newspaper, one which they Indeed, the State News, as the sole daily gam es made by others in tackling the can take p art in if the will is there. newspaper in a com m unity of over 50,000 problems of their choice. But, again. I ask not to be judged on these residents and w orkers filled a m ajor pur­ Seek out problem s words, because words m ean nothing until pose sim ply in unifying this vast campus. While even this would be a sorely need­ T he a ft e r n o o n b e f o r e eac h m o r n i n g ’ s p a p e r a p p e a r s fin d s the e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e s t a f f w o r k i n g h a r d at p ut­ they a re transm uted into some visible It w on't stop serving th at role eitheh ed improvem ent, I don’t think it would form of action. I ask only that* my pledge tin g out the p a p e r . T h e copy desk which re a d s a ll the copy a p p e a r in g In the p a p e r Is In the b a c k g r o u n d . be sufficient. The State News next year be accepted a t face value, that all preju­ serving it with a free and independent voice. But a t this point, a t this tim e in m ust learn to seek out the problems, it dices be wiped out. that the State News be the history of our society, it is not enough m ust become a focal point of ideas, of looked a t in the coming year for w hat it then don’t allow yourself to be content 2. A rticles by and interview s with im aginative response and of relevant And with the freshness of young minds relevant experts on these prob­ really is. to simplv continue. using the State News as nothing but an Hopefully in the y ear to come, the State presentation of the issues of our time. uncluttered by “ fac ts" that can’t afford Opportunity for excellence accom panim ent to your breakfast every lem s. The range of such persons Some might feel th at this is indeed ask­ to be discarded, they will be. if nothing This m uch I can guarantee. The oppor­ morning. Come up to the office at 341 Stu­ is nearly unlim ited, w hether in this ing a lot. perhaps too much for the State else, good questions, pertinent questions, tunity will be there for not only winning a dent Services Bldg. and talk to me or one of University, the surrounding com ­ News. I think not. It used to astound edi­ questions that perhaps others who follow record-setting seventh P acem aker aw ard the other editors about it. m unity or the outside. I feel that tors of the State News when they thought us will be able to answer. by giving these people provocative for outstanding journalism , but for of this vast cam pus and the huge news- But if we do not sta rt asking now. who 1. News stories and in-depth proving the State News truly the vanguard stories on the situation and the and specific issues for response, a gathering operation th at they, as a top will? large num ber will be m ore than of college newspapers. The opportunity ranking collegiate daily, w ere required A University m ust be responsive to its v problem s as they exist in this Uni­ will be there to m ake the State News versity and in the surrounding happy to co-operate. to cover. environment, and as we have recently an exciting newspaper, and one that can community. 3. The utilization of such fields as It astounds m e when I think of the vast seen, as aw are also of its im m ediate com ­ involve and in terest all the students of this Ju stin M orrill or Jam e s Madison range of intellectual powers on this cam ­ munity as it is of the general society sur­ University. colleges, which a re in m any in­ pus. m any of them already tuned in and rounding it. While som e might look on these aspira­ Social role for ‘U ’ stances already tackling these very trained on the very problems I am talk­ tions with mocking laughter, I can only If MSU is to fulfill its philosophical problem s. The State News should ing about. To take ju st a fraction of this present m yself as a d ream er . . . one who role as a land-grant institution, it cannot be able to follow the progress and talent, and direct it through the State sees the nightm ares of a future America avoid these issues any longer. Approxi­ report the results of some of the News, would be an exciting experience if nothing is done and d ream s he can re a l­ m ately five months ago. when I was edi­ students’ individual or group field for the newspaper and the campus alike. ly do som ething about it. One who feels torial editor of the State News, I wrote study projects. It should also be Certainly there is no shortage of prob­ that not to do anything at this point in our possible to have students who a re lems for us to tackle. But in particular a front-page editorial In the wake of the country’s history would be a grievous fail­ assassination of Rev. M artin Luther King. going to m igrant cam ps or inner I see a year-long attem pt by this news­ ure. It talked of this very social role for to­ city slums (as Justin M orrill for paper to cover some of the m ulti-face Indeed, m y m ost sincere hope and dream instance already does > in some m ajor problem s of our day--poverty as day's universities: now is th at we m ight succeed in accom ­ We feel that the resources of this Uni­ cases report their experiences di­ it exists in our cities and our farm s and plishing even m ore. versity, and indeed the monies of the leg­ rectly for the State News. the fate of the black American as he is 4.. The im agination and utilization trapped by it. islature that funds it, should bg put to work serving the needs of society as those needs of all the resources that are unique­ Issues close to home ly available to a student news­ If it is the task of a newspaper to seek cry out today . . . not atom ic m ethods for world destruction, but a decent life paper. Some of these a re a t easy out the relevant issues of its tim e, to for all our citizens, and more specifically access, some perhaps we should be present them , to analyze them, to comment able to use only with difficult ef­ upon them , then here certainly is the m ost in the case of MSU, a college education easily available to all. fort. N evertheless, the University relevant issue of all. And not just in the I would add now the role of the college facilities gives this newspaper a “ South" or even in Detroit, but right newspaper in that struggle to better our special opportunity which should here in this community, within the Uni­ society, and emphasize the point that it not be ignored in the pursuit of this versity cam pus and in Lansing-East Lan­ cannot be a passive role. problem. I would include here, sing. How the State News can accomplish this those students, w hether Honors Certainly I am under no illusions that the without draining the limited resources of a student or not, who m ight be inter­ State News can solve in one year prob­ student newspaper is of course a very es­ ested in doing independent studies lems that have been haunting our na­ sential question. Therefore I pregent the on certain aspects of the problem, tion for centuries. But I do believe that following five proposals for action, by no as they exist in the U niversity of a t the very least it can sta rt by exposing m eans exclusive, but hopefully represen­ local community. these problem s as they exist in our im ­ tative. of the kind of things that will be 5. The active recru itm en t of black E d i t o r - I n - c h i e f E d w a r d A. B r i l l m ediate environm ent; and if it is not pos­ J e r r y P ankhurst, e d ito ria l e d i­ happening on the State News in the coming rep o rters for our staff and our c o nsu lts w ith h is s ta f f on the ru n ­ sible to come up with the right answers, t o r , Is r e s p o n s i b le f o r the con­ intern program which devotes spe­ then at least this newspaper should be­ year. ning o f the p a p e r . tent o f the e d i t o r i a l p ages. cial attention to the training of new gin by asking the right questions. If this type of involvement interests you. staff m em bers. Besides in tegrat­ ing these rep o rters into our gen­ eral staff, I feel that some should PAPER’S HISTORY devote their particular attention to the problem s of the black stu­ dent a t MSU and to the ghettos of THE HOLCAD NUM8E State News era : Lansing. I see no problem in slant­ ed reporting from these people. In­ TUESDAY NOVEMBER t, 3518 deed, I feel th at they can provide i. A. C. ÂNDS. DAKOTi a perspective, and a depth of un­ T rin k a C lin e , campus e d ito r, bNoYÜED I a by k a z o o i Home Coming IN NO DECISION GA w a r and women derstanding of the problem, that no white student reporter ever could. w o r k s w ith r e p o r t e r s and Is r e ­ s p o n s ib le f o r lo c a l news s t o r i e s . November 18th Back in the days when the Spar­ journalism , the Holcad favored sports Collage focus over m ost news stories--unless it was In addition. Collage, the State News bi­ tans w ere called the Aggies and the on such farm -related activity as the weekly m agazine, provides an alm ost un­ dean of women lived with her few annual horticulture show. limited forum for student and faculty ex­ coeds, the early version of the Michi­ One typically objective headline in pression on issues. This year. Collage will gan State News, the Holcad. was serv­ the Oct. 25, 1915, edition read: F a rm e rs focus on one particular problem in each ing the journalistic needs of the cam ­ Showed Complete Superiority Over the edition, while at the sam e tim e retaining a pus community. Wolverine Team ; E ast Lansing W ar­ broad range of poetry, a rt. photography, The Holcad, a bi-monthly publication, riors S>varm Out Over Field in Mad essays and short stories. titled the “ G ander” in its beginning Frenzy of Joy When Gam e Closes. stages, was created in 1909 as an a t­ Dave G ilbert, who will direct the 1968-69 tem pt to give an objective voice to Then MAC was suddenly transform ed version of Collage, has w ritten about the IVxi.iv Sight, vmifdAy, v»>. it, campus events th a t Lansing news­ into th at growing m idw estern college, m agazine in much m ore extensive fashion VitMiy v*. papers w ere unfavorably reporting. Michigan State College. on page nine of Section D in this Welcome m \< <*>». i>\ r iws the Michigan State News and went into State News in the coming year. It is one that editorial board, a policy attempting ; Aiutimi to correct the faculty view-oriented readership com petition with the Col­ I believe will purvey significant change I u rn C iu b Pin lege’s hum or m agazine, the Green for the State News, and one which I hope MAC Record which has under admin­ istrative hands. Onion. will draw to the newspaper a significant Despite a cut in advertising and number of concerned and interested stu­ Despite this attem p t at objective photography brought on by the depres­ dents. sion. the paper was able to exoand to For those of you who rem em ber, how­ *W >& :*•*i**-M-h.4- a bi-weekly publication in 1934 M i t c h M i l l e r as e x e c u t iv e r e p o r t ­ ever vaguely hr distinctly, a fight last The paper kept expanding however, spring over the editorship of the State e r w i l l w o r k on In -d e p th s t o r i e s and in 1942, the State News becam e a Veit*, I find it difficult to express in and s p e c ia l p r o j e c t s . daily newspaper. The w ar brought on a few changes of scenery around the morning daily’s office. As the »war called the college’s m ales to the battlefronts, their fem ale cohorts w ere left behind to w atch the home-fronts--and the State News office. Thus the “ W omen’s E r a ” of the State News began. The all-fem ale staff, however, had their minds on other PEDIGREED SEED HULL TALKS OH «»» »**«>( MM* #»**'• **■W O?'«X***»» *'■**h things. Neva Ackerman Moyer recalled AT FARMER'S CLUB MILK ASSOCIATIONS tl&e-MOHT» the days w fen the m ales returned: “ Any TV the H**t te* MUN IC girl clever enough to pick out the PIP AVL.t:O*PA RT CIt» RN UT T»C NO«N«D V»A TTUE>M *ttTO ï*iM A u BttiM» '14 OP FA*W CROP» OE i» fem * f c r f W u fhfcft <.:<; PAiCfMF.N? OF ©»»TRIBUNO« iM ftQ BE r. « VttW«t OP PiJRK »CC.O VAttlCYlfc« ÎH *N MICHIGAN Mÿ iM tm ‘quick brown fox’ on the typew riter THE! STATE Aft Y H MltttLuM» WR'a«M tl«K**H. the .«Ktt H«-*t* realized the real a ttra c tio n .o f the State • Vdi',*X*-M rievto” «•*# I V *»!>! • ! t>(Mu» Ofttt Ytvútitut* if:* 4\9t*xM t ìtm . hi*t#*>Á 0 *.* jfrw! nue Mt.«»-' I ilk « ■•»*»’•> A Î, mithin X ■tui'ivh Wi tv- Y->rn> tumuiuti ui W*-. a£3 »i;fc StOfc 4%t/ih nviti»la* »a»oU O * tftrU b*- «w itt.. tvkfM I» ,um *** 0*«r t.h<* fit», ÍMW t* Atm»tätet* Mmttw* *’■**>•J>‘♦ News w as not the prom ise of literary íéw ék a t*4 c o u ld tA w w The §a£ ‘. M ifelim mu* p4e* fc* <* r< A \bu b Vwi» twfewtff.* «tttweTMA««4'-* ' glory--but the m en who worked th e re .” («Vf. A tK tftftH «<«&> t v i*«*, etiti mi.Hy * mtr?**» «h«» B M M * . « fl» « ID ŸDW aeifchtt «X)M »tttl’f nU ct: U TtiU f»«t of the State News to a full-size daily TV *.(■> ferì «Jff«fe*fera» » & SUto pc«*» TwrhítattO m ts * ! u r * * r ta fer# »tu» t:;*tt»l* vT u4tt and the cam pus recipient of m any all- «vUV-íf* fc*‘* S>V« t>f*wrwtf tty the «*»» Efetfcx* f • ■■ vt rfcM* ttnIf»: «fwp* it* r- tat *M. Tb« ferner* abuuí rtÿ '»r .fevStoemtfi tfiettfeac '*1»ti* An*ntt(V*r\ tV b*i A m erican aw ards. «f Rett»* »M'ittKIV eX|*OC»«* TV tty >■ f The* iUHte‘V, T h e State N e w s has won Six P a c e ­ eWte'ma. «HtttrthftOtttt, f*>* fes-MV m a k e r a w a r d s In the la s t seven Since then the State News has con­ fequ*»t, ftltd**M*fit**ttre«: llw •« t.fer ARA toéltM if'. :: - <*<>»"> ut ttt* w m t, \u n Ittey étU'tuA tinued to expand its facilities. It Itttffey Î3.f I ... ... »1*> J«cfcfeae «xmttbu, t»th**■«»***w y e a r s . T h e 1968 a w a r d , won In t* # **• *«■ «I «IttA «*• enéM Mtttf x■< mrte* *'fefr «v ■«<>sw iK feiAtt t«*M »IV»rrVii: moved to the Student Service Bldg. and 'i«»!* IS •«*.f«A W *•'**• ARE» Mr HwtttttE * ** '* . #t» tû t» June, w i l l be p r e s e n t e d In O cto ­ James G ra n e lll, managing edi­ T o m B r o w n , s p o r ts e d i t o r , h a n ­ vk< >l a* fer « Sf ,m ••A» r!: has expanded’ its staff for- its editorial, a»>,}«}, »¿g I* I «#Tf*f»ife«#***»Wl& f: li ■atumer a [x*»t»!?$»■'-m î: tuutnh Ife w*«.» i** liny putte ffet.ttrd»? ef.»t Tf** b e r at the A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia t e to r, Is concerned with the pro­ dle s the s p o r t s p ages o f th e State «V iS «*« 2{W8V 3fcd tf.4«y»t advertising and photography depart­ s ... V H- TS*#*H t** il'wtiBtfd «k Yt*$tt 4> » < * f»t*»»»» 0* >.} % h<**}*A u■Ait- ?te* t*mm wí*#of W l l l s t a f f , Inc. fe e d s a tap e Into the Photon m a c h in e Photographs of State News employes to the d e l i v e r y p o in ts , such as B e r k e y H a ll s h o w n 'h e r e . w h ic h s e ts the a r t i c l e the r e q u i r e d w id th . taken by Bob Ivins and Lance Lagoni. W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 «Il Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Welcome to Thrifty Acres. . YOUR FRIENDLY WHY PAY MORE STORE! “ We do all our shopping at T h rifty Acres. Our dollars go a lot further, Shop our why pay more supermarket. and we can find everything we need under one roof!” T remendous VIS IT OUR GROCERY Selection T remendous D E P T. — COM PARE Mayo Hall, a w om en's resi­ dence hall, is adopting a class from an inner-city school. The women will/work with the teach- er, assisting her and the chil­ dren in planning special field trips and ocher events. Most Complete Selection At . . . . Popular Records (singles and albums) YAMAHA - YAMAHA OUTBOARDS “ So m any residence halls only S n o w m o b ile s - H e l m e t s - R id in g L e a t h e r s have holiday program s, whereby . Budget C lassical Albums they entertairf orphans a t C hrist­ m as. It is encouraging that . P re-R ecorded Tapes & Cassettes S H E P 'S motors " JUST M IN U T E S F R O M C A M P U S " C a ll OX 4-6621 an all-year project is being 2460 N. C E D A R - H O L T planned,” Tanck said. Some students even volun­ A learning experience Before You Buy Your Stereo System teer to go out of state to help Ask Us About Our {¿How collegians. Such is the cáse with the Student E duca­ tional P ro je c t (STEP), a sum ­ A student v o l u n t e e r w o r k i n g w ith the Student E d u c a ­ tio n C o r p d he lp s a g r a m m a r school “ b a t t e r " d is a d v a n ta g e d school. at a STARTER SETS Welcome To MSU m er program involving about 30 and the Special And UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS STARTER GUARANTEE THE HI-FI BUYS UNIVERSITY OLDS DISC SHOP Your One-Stop Lansing’s Stereo Component Headquarters 1222 E. M ichigan A ve. L a n sin g , M ich. Stereo C enter 323 E. Grand River Phone 372-4300 Phone 351-5380 Sony Model 100 Marion’s Apparel We call It Easym atlc—you’ll call It te rrlflc l It's Sony’s new so lid -state , Easy-m atlc C assetteC order, a whole new Idea In tape recording. Simply snap In the Sony tape C assette c a rt­ ridge, no tape threading—p re ss a button, and you’re ready for business—o r p leasu re. Nothing could be e a sie r. The Sony C assette pops out automatically when you’r e ready to reload. Sony simply makes things easy for you. The Sony ALL-IN-ONE Custom Stereo Tape Center Model 230 H ere Is a complete ready-to-go stereo After MSU W ins.. tape system , with lid speakers and the Sony exclusive Stereo Control Center will add convenience and v e rsatility - w hatever, w herever the occasion. Com­ plete with two Sony F-45 Cardiold Dy­ nam ic M icrophones. The Sony 355 All you want In a reco rd er Audio perfectionists I The professional quality of the new Sony Model 355 th ree-head stereo tape deck will satisfy your most exacting dem ands. It’s the firs t home tape re c o rd e r to achieve high fidelity playback at th ree and th ree q u arter speed. P lu s, it offers 15 new featu res, including ex­ clusive built-in patching switch for sound-on- sound, new vlbratlon-free m otor, th ree speeds, noise su p re sso r switch and scrap e flutter filte r. Stop in at K ram er Auto You Can See the Complete Sony H IF I Line at Everything for your c a r at th e ,la f g e s t discounts In HI ■ FI BUYS town* t f KRAMER M a r i o n ’s A p p a r e l T A P E RECORDING INDUSTRIES Auto P arts B r o o k f i e l d P l a z a - In the E . L . S ta te Bank B ld g. 1101 E. Grand R iver Ave. E . Lansing 337-2310 800 E . Kalamazoo 484-1303 1331 E . G r a n d R i v e r O p e n W e d & F r l u n til 9 O t h e r d ays u ntil 5 j30 W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 jH2 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Just toss a coin to choose your campus fashion look By PAT ANSTETT Fall footw ear especially m ain­ boots a re becoming an a ttra c ­ A new look has also been tive additive to the total look. added to the textured and opaque Associate Campus E ditor tains this countryside air. Pigskin gloves, stitched sim i­ nylons which graced the legs of Campus fashion accessor­ Antiqued calfs, suedes and la r to the new "chunky” shoes, the m ost well-dressed collegians ies for the fall a re advising brass-buckled shoes and boots also com plim ent fashion wear. last year. These colorful sub­ trend-setting fem ales to "go are especially popular. These P urses, in the college girl's stitutes for nylons a re even W est” young ladies, “ go W est.” shoes w ith stacked sturdy heels favorite shoulder-strapped or more eye catching this year The countryside look of “ chun­ and squared toes, alm ost re ­ ky” leather stitched shoes and sembling the wing-tip styles of short-arm ed styles, are fol­ with their stripes and check­ cowboy-like scarfs a re mono­ m en’s shoes, are replacing the lowing the sam e rough air of ered designs. polizing the accessory lists pointed toes and heels of five fall shoes. The strongest focus of fall of fall fashion m usts. years ago. P racticality , finally, seem s to fashion accessories perhaps is on W estern - oriented c o l o r s , be the keyword for these catch­ the scarf. buckskin and all shades of brown, Boots punched with perfora­ alls in buckskin or perforated Last y e a r’s outfit can be given and such rugged w estern fab­ tions for all occasions will leather. an- up-to-the-minute look with rics as leather and suede are accompany fall fashions. Wheth­ The "layered look” for fall a loosely tossed scarf around the giving fall fashions a look as er worn with pants suits, midi neck or waistline. legw ear is also defying past authentic as TV w esterns. skirts or maxi-length coats. clothing conventions. Fashion Scarves also com plete the designers now advocate w ear­ total .well dressed look. This UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS ing textured nylons and bulky knee socks on top of each other. colorful attractio n provides an answer for college women who easily grow tired of their ward­ robes, yet can ’t afford a com­ plete new outfit on a usually W elco m e W e e k strict budget. Endless inches of chain jew ­ rem inder mHVERSITV OIDS elry links together the entire fall fashion. To drop or add a course a fluence of the hippies has also The bead in­ 1222 E. Michigan Ave. Lansin g, Mich. student should see his advisor in left its marl? on fashion ac­ Phone 372-4300 his academ ic departm ent Mon­ cessories. Cameoes and an­ day. Sept. 30. tiqued jew elry are exciting ways to brighten up shirts or hold down ties and ascots. Pocket w atches-like grandpa From western to wistful used to w e a r-se rv e as unique o f the 1 9 3 0 ’ s. S c a r v e s a re ~ blg w ith the w e s t e r n and F a l l fa s h io n s , ’ 68 , go f r o m rough and re a d y w e s t e r n attractions on this y e a r’s long, State N e w s photos by J im M e a d c lo th e s In l e a t h e r and su edes to the w is tfu l look ’ 3 0 ’ s lo o k s . long vests and sw eaters. RUGGED, DURABLE, DARK 11 G a l s accessories "Go West west appears alm ost as a reac­ jum pers, jum p suits and pant tinued line of the 30‘s look. looks undressed without a v e st- Toss a coin to pick the look ir campus fashions this fall. tion to the Rom antic ruffles suits. Inspired by the award-winning this y e a r's " m a n ’s best friend." and little girl dresses popular Scarfs, in a cowbov-like fash­ movie. Bonnie and Clyde, this The conventional cardigan and H e a d s-it’s a mini-length pin­ last year. ion around the neck, or casually line of clothes allows carefree button down blouse a re being re ­ striped skirt with m atching hip- thrown around the shoulders, styling easiness. placed by belted and buttoned length vest. This look is characterized by Tails—it’s a w estern look com plim ent the rugged look. The clothes are loose fittin g - v-necks and thé big-collared, straight lines, heavy "unfem in­ Such typically unfeminine dec­ hanging to the hips, v’d to low- cuffed and pocketed bush straight from the territo ry of ine” m aterials of leather and orations as buckles and heavy er-than-ever depths, belted for blouse. Bonanza and Gunsmoke. suede and an abundance of zippers adorn the leather or a break and bereted in Faye The look this year is simply a Are you confused total one-be it a total flash of the 1930’s pinstripes and low cut ruffles or a com plete w estern scarfs, vests, ascots and ties. The countryside look of leath­ er and suede is especially pop­ suede jackets and jum pers pop­ ular this fall. The ruffle and lace-loving col- Dunaway fashion. Lanky-looking sw eaters, vests and jackets are an im portant This line of fashionw ear is a look of m any p a rts-v e sts. hats, belts, scarfs, gloves and hose which m agnificently unite for a ular. These two fabrics are no\V. legjans can find fall fashions part of this revived look. outfit--to boot. new unique line of clothing ÿ suited to their tastes in the con- This vamp-like look alm ost enough for The rough look of the wild being offered in vests, skirts? With these “ m oveable p a rts .” coeds can easily change their w ardrobes to suit their m oods- he it with culottes, slacks or skirts. Paraphernalia? Shirts and blouses also trigger his entire fashion mix into iction. Trend se tte rs can choose tetween layers of ruffle on ruf- le which grace both collar and □ Y es □N o cuff or stick to the m ore tailored Do you prefer caviar at 11 o’clock on Sunday to eggs Bene­ curve-hugging body shirts. dict? The traditional suite that popu­ □Y es □No larizes itself as the coed's favor- Do you long to be hugged by hip pants? football outfit has a l w been □ Y es □N o given an a ttractiv e variation. Do you think Twiggy has two backs? Now suit jack ets as being ex­ □ Y es □ No tended in double-breasted fash­ Are you getting obsessively caught up in your Dynel hair­ ion to the hips, worn with as- pieces? coted blouses and worn with □Y es □No brightly colored plaids. Do you sob a lot at the thought of vinyl, fluorescent, patent leather, mesh, m ail fabrics? Are you for Unisex? □ Y es □N o Column closers Classes at MSU began in Do you think underground movies should be shown on □Y es □No 1857 and 13 y ears later, in astrojets? 1870. the first women w ere ad­ m itted to MSU. □Y es □N o * * * Is it really so bad being over 25? MSU has aw arded m ore thafl Do you get your bell bottom s caught in the chains of the □Y es □ No 100,000 degrees since its first new English bicycle? class was graduated in 1861. It took 95 years for the total Do you enjoy the newest dance craze called touching? □Y es □No to reach 50,000 and only 10 years for it to exceed 100,000. * ♦ * A national teacher education survey shows th at MSU ranks No. 1 in the preparation of ele­ To Show You Just How Glad We Are We’re Featuring The Lowest Prices m entary school teachers and No. 2 in education of teachers a t all levels. Give y o u r s e l f 1000 points for ea ch “ y e s ” . Multiply by your age. * * * If you s c o r e o v er 50,000, go to the bank, take out $100.00 In Town. We Garry One Of The Largest Stocks Of Parts In The Lansing MSU has the reigning na­ tional championship m athem a­ tics team for the third tim e and buy a pair of hip pants, a vinyl b l a z e r and a t a r g e t buckle. in the past seven years. MSU Everything g r e a t is in P a r a p h e r n a l i a ’s new b r e a t h - t a k in g Area For _ _ has finished in the top 10 seven tim es since first entering the boutique where A m e r i c a ’s b e s t young fashion d e s i g n e r s are Putnam M athem atical Compe­ BMC • VOLKSWAGEN - TRIUMPH tition in 1959. tr en dse tti n g their h ea rt s out. T V RENTALS $9.00 p e r/m o . VW Mufflers-$9.95 Bosch Spark Plugs--$,75 337-1300 NEJAC T V Rentals P ara p h ern alia Special Till Oct. 12 CHECK THE FABULOUS VW Tune-ups Only $9.95-Any English Car $12.50 SKI VA C A TIO N PACKAGES AT 541 E. Grand R iver Mon. - F r l. : 11-9 University Foreign Cars C O LL E G E T R A V E L Saturday: 11-6 2720 E. KALAM AZO O 482-5832 351-6010 485-7510 \ Michigan state N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ichigan W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 A13 Alphabet revised M en’s w ear goes brighter the m ainstay of m en’s fashions for MSU students By GREGG LORIA and JOHN DOMBLES last year, the cut for slacks and sport coats will rem ain trad i­ tional. For dress-up affairs, a style that caught on la st year will be this y e a r-th e double breasted sport coat. Only this y ear ‘the colors and designs will be even S tate News Staff W riters Vested suits with the Ivy cut By CHRIS MEAD m ore unconventional than usual. State News Staff W riter will be one of the m ost basic Instead of the usual navy blue The general consensus among item s for any college m an’s “ At MSU you a re m ore than a num ber.” H eard that before? fashion consultants is that m en’s or gold, stripes and plaids will wardrobe. The vested suit, how­ be the “ in thing." even though As a first-term freshm an you’ll hear it again and again ad fall fashions will not be chang­ ever, will not take a turn for the nauseum. I t’s true, too. You a re not m erely student num ber ing drastically from last year. *** m they will be hard to m atch brighter colors, but will rem ain, up with pants. 417986, you a re also an im portant m em ber of an intim ate alpha­ The only real change is th at with the conservative greys and The plaid or striped double- ■Æ betical group each term a t registration. colors will be getting brighter. darker colors with muted stripes In other words, Belch-Brinker, H. (10:17 a.m . to 10:21 a.m .) is E specially outstanding this year oreasted sport coat will give a r being very popular. tom not an a rb itra ry grouping dream ed up by the people who put out will be shades of brown and extra flair to a w ardrobe without the ever-popular schedule sequence book, but a group with which gold. P laids a re also expected to F or outer w ear this year, the é / . going to any extrem es. M ost pop­ each student m ay identify. With this alphabetical orientation in be even m ore popular than last suede coat will again be popular ular with the double-breasted mind, let us forget num bers and study our U niversity in term s of year. on the college cam puses. One blazer is a tu rtle or m ock-tur­ the m ore personalized letter. The increase in plaids will be variation from the traditional tle neck shirt or sw eater. A fina! A is for ASMSU, some sort of cam pus group Its function and m ost prom inent in slacks and suede coat will be a touch of ** ; stylish touch can be added to the leather trim added to the coat or iv- w ardrobe with the w earing of a purpose a re not clearly understood a t this tim e. sport coats. Even though the B is for busted. June busted out all over cam pus this past spring jacket. The brown tones will medallion or necklace of some cloth color and design will be take the front position for suede "■V ÌÈm Èù sort. term and some 13 people are still feeling the blow. bolder and m ore daring from C is the all-purpose grade for the all-purpose student who isn’t outer-wear. A basic item again this year Guru-ish F or those m en who desire a dress coat out of the ordinary, interested in either extrem es of the D ean’s List or the Selective An I n t e r e s t i n g o u t fit f o r Service. for a collegiate w ardrobe will the latest Nehru or guru coats men t h is y e a r Is the g uru D is for dorm itory. The U niversity p refers to call them ‘resi- ’ dence halls,’ but you and I believe in calling a spade a spade. E is for E a st Lansing, a nice place to visit but I wouldn't like Individuality: key word be the V-neck lam bs wool sw eat­ er. However, the most, popular sw eater for this fall will be the s p o r ts c o a t w o r n w ith a m e d a ll io n . should ju st about fill the bill. These vogue coats are also properly m atched when worn to live there. turtle or m ock-turtle neck. S ta te N e w s photo by with a turtleneck sh irt or sw eat­ Unlike the m ajority of fall Joe T y n e r er and a medallion. F is for freak, a strange breed of student. If you see one, say som ething significant like “ If you don’t like it here, why don’t to to d a y ’s high fashions fashions for m en, shirts will not be going toward the lighter you go to R ussia.” Or if th a t’s too much, a quick “ Get a haircu t” will do the trick. G is for graduation. You need not concern yourself with this-, By NORMA G REEN State News Staff W riter leather tunics which are thigh- length and a re intended to be short th at they are term ed “ crotch-high" by the designer, colors, but will tend toward the darker shades. Stripes a re going to be the predom inant cloth UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS its a long, long way off. Andre Courrege, to midi (mid­ E very woman has to do her worn with pants or high boots. pattern for shirts, but the H is for Hannah, the president of our U niversity. Like Big calf length) and maxi (ankle thing and high fashion lends At a recent showing, his models traditional button down collar Brother of Oceania, the reality of his existence is som etim es ques­ or floor len g th ) plus the average tioned. itself to such individualty. wore wide-brimmed brown felt will rem ain. Nehru, Baby Leroy, Dr. Zhi­ hats trim m ed with fringe. two inches above the knee-length Ties a re expected to be getting I is for Im provem ent Services. For only $25 ex tra, you too can found on m ost m idw estern cam ­ vago and John Wayne will all be Tuck-in blouses, wool capes even wider than last year. The take a non credit course and be lim ited to an enrollm ent of 12 credits. The only requirem ent is th at you fail the orientation tests. J is for jobs; they abound on cam pus. Which would you pre­ the folk heroes of fashion as various P a ris designers create and glove-fitted tights a re a c ­ cessories designed by Givenchy, puses. The gypsy spirit and nomadic average tie will be about three and one half inches, with some UNIVERSITY OLDS clothes for the many-mooded who is experim enting with the influence is exemplified in the stores selling the four inch tie. 1222 E. Michigan Ave. L an s in g, Mich. fer, cleaning the toilet stall walls on the second floor of the library woman. prim ary colors of red, yellow long billowing skirts, poncho Stripes and some sm all designs Phone 372-4300 or plucking chickens in the Poultry Dept.? The “ new looks” for fall will and deep blue this year. coats, flowing robes, lush floral will decorate the ties. K is for Kampus Theater. Their movies a re usually pretty good, carry through with w estern Coco Chanel is showing her full-sleeved lacy blouces. shiny Footw ear for fall 1968 will , but 10 w eeks of “ To Sir With Love” and 14 weeks of “ The G radu­ cowboy them es, Indian influ­ traditional line of cardigan sequined stockings, boots and again feature the rounded toe. a te ” is ridiculous. ences, little girl looks and Rus­ suits done in pastel tweeds to beads. Wing-tips and loafers will re ­ L is for luck, the basis for determ ining grades on U niversity sian rom anticism . create a softer effect. The fe­ R om anticism was revived with m ain the biggest style for shoes. College finals. The am ount of studying you do is im portant only The P arisian designer, Jean m ale designer is also introduc­ the cineram ic influences of “ Dr. Also gaining in popularity are in relation to such variables as the num ber of people taking the Patou, intends to “ give the ing black dresses with white Zhivago” and “ Gone With the the old-style saddle shoes. course, the num ber of tim es you happened to be in class and the young women black sophistica­ linen trim a t collars and cuffs. Wind,” and has rem ained with One of the m ost popular item s num ber of uncles on your m o th er’s side who a re bald. tion, ra th e r than m aking her The devastating variety of fe­ m ore m ilitary suits with Cos­ for the college m an's w ardrobe M is for Michigan taxpayers. They a re the people who provide naive and dem ure.” He has m ale fashions will give the wo­ sack boots and big fur hats will be som ething in his closet our education, and therefore it is to them we m ust cater. created an ostrich feather jum p­ m en w ith rom antic tendencies being created. Jean Patou de­ that is out of the ordinary style N is for No-Doz, a handy drug for finals week. It may be topped suit mounted on black chiffon, a chance to become their signed a white wool evening of dress. Such item s as African by a chaser of Sominex when you're through with the books. coat which looks like a Rus­ 0 is for orientation, a procedure with which you a re all fam iliar. worn over nothing. d ream s in costume. bush-jackets with four pockets In contrast to the elegance, Skirts range from mini, so sian cad et’s uniform. in the front are very popular. Ju st rem em ber the wise old saying, “ Don’t believe anything you hear and only half of w hat you see." some of the fashions will be P is for policeman, the m an in blue who is your friend through im itative of an infant’s layette. and through. This definition does not apply to U niversity police­ The House of Dior is featuring men. a line of clothes called “ N aive.” Q is for quack, a term which, contrary to popular opinion, has Bibbed smocks done in smooth nothing to do with Olin Health Center, but ra th e r refers to our fabrics such as silk, satin and web-footed friends on the Red Cedar. velvet will be emphasized. The R is for registration, a three-ring circus in the IM Bldg. in which m ost luxurious outfit shown by the student is the clown and the little registration ladies a re the Dior w as a green mink hooded ringm asters. • coat worn over a gray suit. S is for SDS, a radical student group. W ithout it, the Lansing Yves St. L aurent has created State Journal and the Michigan legislators wortd have to find a rugged line of Wild W est something else to get righteously indignant about. togs including fringed brown T is for tuition of the ability-to-pay variety. It's the trium ph of the D em ocratic T rustees and the curse of the Attorney Gen­ T V RENTALS eral. $9.00 p e r/m o . U is for the Union, a place of refuge for E ast Lansing Junior High School students and visiting G irl Scout troops. As a student, 337-1300 you will seldom use this building. V is for Vault 2 of the A dm inistration Bldg. In it a re stored NEJAC T V Rentals student IDs and 4,000 pints of stale blood. W is for Wowie-Zowie! T hat’s w hat you. as a country hick, will say when you see downtown Lrnsing. I t ’s the old “ How ya IN FO R M A TIO N ON gonna keep 'em down on the fa rm " syndrom e. X is for Xerox machines. They’re all over cam pus but the best HUNDREDS OF ones a re in the library decorated with m akeshift ‘out-of-order’ • ¿ i|n s. STUDENT Y is for Yippie, something like a Hippie, but not quite. See Freak. EUROPEAN Z is for Zeitgeist. This and The P ap er a re now pretty much a dead controversy, but you should have been around a couple TOURS AT years ago. Gad! OK. Got it? Now le t’s not hear any m ore of this jazz about C O LLEG E T R A V E L being only a number a t MSU. By the way, if you have any ques­ tions, ju st call 355-8252 and ask for rep o rter num ber 7. 351-6010 Y our C ollege Life Team in East Lansing D ick B e r r y B ill K em pf Bob S la d e B i l l B lo d g e tt N e a le M u s o l f f D ic k W e s t b r o o k W a y n e Cobb G a r y S llv e rn a il Jae W r i g h t «88% THE f T he Original and COLLEGE LIFE Only Life Insurance I Company Serving INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMFRICA College Men Only I NMAN ai m ,1 IM I NMAN A J erry Meagher If you use credit, use your credit union’s -C .L .U , Man ag e r new Instant Cash revolving line-of-credit FOOTBALL FORECAST service-borrow up to $5,000 on your signature alone! C O LL E G E L IF E INSURANCE CO. VS TH E STATE NEWS B e s u r e to re ad the F riday i s s u e of the State N e w s for the f i r s t FOOTBAL L FORECAST. E v e r y we ek the C o l l e g e Life t eam of e x p e r t s will match their p r e d i c t i v e p o w e r s against 51/4% I me D e p o s it s 4.8% 0 C u r r e n t D iv id e n d on S avin g s new ca m p u s organ iz atio n opponents e v e r y week. C a m p u s O r g a n i z a t i o n s W is h i n g T o E n ter F O O TB A L L FORECAST MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION C a l l J e r r y at 3 3 2 - 4 2 3 6 C R E D IT ! I UNION WATCH FOR FOOTBALL FORECASTS 1019 Trowbridge Rd. EVERY FRIDAY IN THE STATE NEWS Ph. 353-2280 W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 k «14 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Foreign students, freshmen face same woe By NQPIM A G R E E N m ust abide by strict im m igra­ guistic nuances, which Ameri­ State'N ew s Staff W riter tion law s.” August G. Benson cans would take for granted, E D I T O R ’S N O T E : T h e f o l l o w i n g g ra p h li s t s the b re a k d o w n o f stu d e nt f o r e i g n Keen scholastic competition, foreign student adviser, said. are a cause of g re at difficulty e n r o l l m e n t , both m a le and fe m a lle, at M S U . large, im personal classes and a The students from abroad for some note-taking foreign sense of loneliness pervades p articipate in an active orienta­ students during lectures. F or this reason, m ost for­ ARE A U n d e rg ra d u a te M asters P h.D . Total G a in o v e r the y e a r s the lives of m ost freshm en, tion program in the fall and eign students probably assim i­ M F M F M F . as well as MSU's 1,168 foreign m eet w ith various m em bers of the International Club. At this late m ore of our culture within A fric a 9 3 34 7 32 3 92 - 12 % students. “ Foreign students fulfill a tim e, academ ic and im m igra­ theii own living units and at E u ro p e 2 0 33 3 18 1 62 + 59% dual capacity as students They tion requirem ents a re explained social gatherings, than in the F a r E ast 21 7 179 77 156 30 499 + 65% m ust m eet certain academ ic and m edical services and in­ form al classroom situation. M i d d l e and requirem ents and, as aliens. surance a re provided in an ... C ontrary -to .som e... opinion, N e a r E ast 18 3 54 9 50 ■1 177 + 1% foreign rtudents th at attend MSU 13 + 20 % N o r th A m e r i c a 55 35 9 47 5 166 do not i: v to becom e American- WNVERSITY OLDS SELLS iZGCi “ We (.the Thai students) don’t share or try to do the O cean ia L a t in A m e r i c a T o ta l 156 9 1 0 0 26 66 3 13 40 4 119 1 27 336 6 43 0 3 161 1168 11 + + + 83% 34% 32% sam e things as A m ericans.” Vilaireun Ansuchote. Thailand graduate sit dent in educational V i l a i r e u n A nsu ch ote M a r l y n D . M ondol adm inistration, said. likes the Indian sari because of business, science, engineeri­ m arried students with fam i­ be able to apply this in her Miss Ansuchote, who is the “ it covers m ore.” ng. education, com m unication lies. attem pt to simplify the m aze nice native land When she returns “ There a re m ore foreign ot the P rim e Minister “ I’m spending two beautiful and social science as well as of registration. to Thailand, she will work for graduate students because of the 1 1222 E. Michigan Ave. Lan sin g, Mich. of Thailand. felt th a t she has years here a t MSU. It is won­ agriculture. Much of the frustration arises learned much from her educa­ the Dept, of Technical and The facilities for graduate MSU adm ission policy that re ­ derful to share life with all Phone 372-4300__________ as foreign students struggle tional experience and hopes to Economic Cooperation. quires all foreign students to A m ericans," Cesar A. Escobar, research a t MSU are much with the language problems. Lin­ Columbian doctoral candidate m ore adequate than in m ost be a t least a t junior level be­ “ Native eating habits and in Mycology, said: foreign countries and a re of fore acceptance to the Uni­ m anners of dress are retained Most of the foreign students great benefit to m ost students. versity,” Benson said. but there is a g reat widening of experience.” Mrs. Merlvn express disappointm ents in the “ One of the m ost thrilling “ The attritio n of college D. Mondol, an Indian doctoral unstructured self-study which experiences th at I’ve had thus life should take place back Mademoiselle candidate in educational psy­ m ost U niversity courses re ­ far has been to m eet the home w here adjustm ents a re chology. said. quire. Other foreign and A m eri­ people that w rote the psychology less expensive,” he said. can students lam ent the prob­ books I read in India,” Mrs. Mrs. Mondol, who w ears her lem s of self-discipline which Mondol said. Severe grade com petition native dress, feels that Ameri­ college work involves. and q u arter term s and too can clothes a re practical but Benson explained that a g ri­ Over the years, the composi­ short of tim e for adequate a s­ culture used to be the prim ary tion of MSU's foreign student sim ilation of inform ation plague DINING OUT IS area of study. Today foreign students are found in the fields population has changed d ra m a ti­ cally. There has been a foreign and A m erican students alike. THE C A M IP U S T H IN G "IN” . . . F IN A L CLOSE OUT m arked increase in the num ber of graduate students (85 per After overcom ing initial ad­ cent of foreign enrollm ent) and You’re next. How do you do it? Hop on your pinto pony and whpop o v er AT "JIM’S” ON A LL ’68 M ODEL T . V .’ s justm ents, m ost m arried stu- i dents, with fam ilies, seem to adjust fairly well, Benson said. G RE E K FOOD ASK FOR Although foreign students com ­ to The Style Shop. Meditate on the hundreds of e c l e c t i c fashion things F E A T U R E D EVERY prise only 3 per cent of total SATURDAY EVENING that MADEMOISELLE and we have c o l l e c t e d . Ca rr y off a g y p s y ’s haul. CO M PLETE U niversity environm ent, they contribute m uch m ore with The ca m p u s thing! A m u l t i - m e d i a fashion conco ct io n produced, d i r e c t ­ BROILED CHOICE SAILING their diverse cultural talents. ed and edite d by you. For t ech n ic a l a s s i s t a n c e from M a d e m o i s e l l e and STEAKS AND us plug into the sup er c i r c u i t at The Style Shop. SEAFOOD NIGHTLY SCHEDULE AT FOR A GOOD H A IR C U T C O LL E G E TR A V E L M r . J o h n ’ s H a i r F a s h io n s 3 3 2 -0904 351-6010 501 1 /2 E . G R A N D R I V E R BY ATTENTION • M.S.U. STUDENTS ZENITH M A C 'S is now lo c a te d a t COLOR AND BLACK AND WHTTE SETS 203 North Wash. Ave. W it h C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n ’ s L a r g e s t S e le c tio n s 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING, MICHIGAN PIPES-CIGARS And all smoking a c c e sso rie s—special for you. T h is ad is worth $1.00 to you on any sale from $5.95 and o v er— 116 E . M i c h igan A v e . HO URS-- except cigarettes and liquor. D ow ntow n L a n s in g Mon. thru F r i. 9 - 9 M A C ’S -open every night until 11 o’clock—closed Sunday IV 9-1196 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 2 - 6 ÍÁ J L U EVAN PICONE Campus Shop EAST LANSING 301 E. Grand R iver M ain Store LANSING 116 W. Allegan Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ich igan W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er ï “9 ff8 STUDENT NUMBERS No magical formula By AIMEE PATTERSON Despite this and other stories sion, each student num ber iden­ State News Staff W riter which a re circulated on cam ­ tifiés the term for which the pus explaining the origin of student is adm itted and notes “ Well, you s e e -firs t they student num bers, they a re as­ his standing, w hether freshm an take your m o th er’s maiden signed very logically and serve or tran sfer student, according name and multiply the number as quick student identification to T erry Carey, director of of le tte rs by the year you’re for the A dm inistration on every admissions. supposed to graduate, divide this by the code num ber of your piece of U niversity red tape from reg istration form s to Blocks of num bers a re set aside each term by the adm is­ For A H appy Year academ ic m ajor and you get m eal tickets. sions office for freshm en, your student num ber.” Assigned by date of admis- transfers, off-campus students and short course students, for O n A H o n d a ... example. Carey said th at certain por­ V ’ police provide tions of the group blocks m ay never be used if the block set 'JÊ m aside contains m ore numbers many services than students enrolling. It is therefore not necessarily true that there is a student for T ransporting 1,500 sick people annually to the hospital and every student num ber in se­ m aintaining an em ergency inform ation cen ter a re two of the quence since the first one was comm unity services which the MSU police provide. assigned, according to Carey. ,. ‘‘’We’ve handled everything from people who nave jum ped Student Number 000001 en­ out of third-story windows and broken their backs to coeds with tooth-aches,” Richard 0 . B ernitt, d irector of the rolling in 1938 w as the first Q U A L IT Y , WOODEN student to be assigned a num­ Dept, of Public Safety, said. Other non-police services include the convenience of having a m aster key to U niversity buildings which is handy ber. Before this tim e, MSU listed its students by alpha­ betical arrangem ent in a stu­ CLOTHES HANGERS when “ m arried students get locked out of their ap artm en t dent directory, according to with the baby crying inside,” B ernitt explained. Horace King, reg istra r. If , One of the m ost im portant functions of the cam pus police positive identification of a stu­ is preventative control, whereby the m ere presence of dent w as needed, his birth police in the vicinity gives a feeling of security. date was used. Efficiency is being increased with the use of the facili­ Going back even farth er, King Ju st 7 M in u te s ties of the Law Enforcem ent Inform ation Network (LEIN ), a said th at 1927-28 was the first Choice of Coat Hanger, Suit &T rou­ statew ide com puterized system th at links 768 separate law L. AKE LANSING s e r Hanger, Set of 8 D ressH angers, year th a t MAC put out a faculty- F ro m Campus enforcem ent agencies in the state with the State Police head­ se t of 3 Skirt H angers, set of 3 staff student directory sepa­ / quarters in E a st Lansing. Suit & D ress H angers, o r set of 3 rate from the MAC catalog. In After inform ation is fed into the com puter it goes to the T ro u se r H angers. 1926, when only 3,245 students State Police central office. There the inform ation is w ere enrolled, their nam es stored until it is needed. The vehicle, wanted persons and w ere included in the back of Has l e t t Rd *** driver license files provide a m ore speedy and efficient or HASLfcl T the catalog, graduate students "m eans of instantaneous investigation. first, seniors through fresh­ 0 The MSU force consists of two m eter m aids who enforce V men in order next. Mi c h igan parking regulations and 36 men, 21 of whom a re policemen, HONDA deputized as Ingham County sheriffs. The m anpower is Ave. T V RENTALS of qui*e valuable and all work a t least a 40-hour week. MSU MSU HASLETT pa ilmen a re responsible for nine square m iles of Uni­ $9.00 p e r/m o . versity property. “ As law enforcem ent officers, they a re obligated to pro­ 337-1300 Mt. Hope Rd. OREMOS te ct life and property and m aintain peace and order and beyond these duties, innum erable services a re perform ed NEJAC T V Rentals of their own volition,” B ernitt said. S E E US, HAIR DRYER UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS G E T IN FO R M A TIO N ON YOUR FA V O R ITE HONDA of HASLETT Regular 3.99 Value $099 Regular $7.77 Value $ - ¿ .6 6 RESORT AT 1561-1 H a s l e t t R d . Ph. 339-2039 Metal fram e; folds compactly; has W hisper-quiet m otor; 5 position UNIVERSITY OLDS - C O LLE G E T R A V E L H o u r s : M on. - S a t . 9 a . m . - 8 : 3 0 r , . m padded seat with back re st; enjoy the big games in solid comfortl switch; perm anently lubricated; h i- im pact plastic luggage case. T222 E; Michigfkn Dansin g, Mich. 351-6010 v SCfn. 12 - 8 : 3 0 p m . Phone 372-4300 LO CATED ON TH E NORTH SIDE OF LAKE LANSING TTKEl A^A a il Vi I :k SCHOOL ENSEMBLE MAL r $ 2.98 ^ I \(m \ Set I Ensem ble consists of 3-ring loose- A m erica's No. 1 Brand Ball Penl leaf binder; theme book; and note No Skipl No Sm earl No Clogl Get book; floral or paisley covers. two 19f, and one 49rO 3 t .? .r £.?’v W - ~~~ 'ac u ity w h o - t s r " ^ i«.i*ach And thus Vi -v* «c»e m ai MSU is slili Students w ere one m ajor im petus to th& tuition and fees). And in place of the m e livin^-iearning concept even far- r sible voice to University policy-making. courses not offered by the University shaky. creation of m any of these courses. elite group has come a strong stu­ ther. Their chorus of cries cover such areas could get together. No credits are The Association of R esearch L ibrar­ Last spring, MSU black students pre­ as faculty appointm ents and extend them ­ given nor are fees charged. F re e U n i­ ies rep o rts th at in ’66-’67 Michigan sented a list of dem ands to the University, selves to such other self-initiated drives as versity depends solely on the interests State w as 30th in total expenditures for one of which pertained specifically to the adding courses to curricula which have of students and faculty. Open letter to freshmen Honors College enables students with high gradepoint averages and an inter­ est in additional work and learning ex­ the library, behind such schools as Southern Illinois, State University of New York a t Buffalo, Wayne State, existed for decades. Columbia and its week long protests, sit- ins and fires stands as one representative creation of several black history, litera­ ture and related cultural areas. Included in the list of dem ands w ere directives to Louisana State and seven of the Big exam ple of the power behind the student encourage increased black faculty and perience to have a more flexible edu­ Ten schools. MSU was 22nd in ’65-’66 student enrollm ent. from President Hannah cational program . Honors College stu­ dents are exem pt from all University course requirem ents except the total and 29th in ’64-’65. In expenditures for books, periodicals and binding, MSU was 28th in ’66-’67. 17th in ’(J5-’66 and rights drive. Although such statistics as the number of people injured. 130, leave some doubt over the actu al, accom plishm ents of the Students, then, w ere the triggering force behind this broadening of academ ic cur- riculums. This entire edition of the State News be they freshrnen or tran sfers-w ill soon num ber of credits required for gradu­ participate in these discussions and de­ 23rd in ’64-’65. In staff size MSU was world-famous rebellion, the dialogue Student attem p ts to expand black enroll­ is in essence a resounding “ W elcom e!” ation. An Honors College advisor plans 39th in ’66-’67, 37th in ’65-’66 and 41st which followed the dem onstration lifted m ent a re not ju st lim ited to local areas to the University, to which I can add cisions. a program to m eet the individual stu­ in ’64-’65. In number of volumes held the University from both physical and edu­ however. Prom pted by student unrest and only my personal and official greeting. One word of caution to these newest dent’s need and interests. m em bers of the com m unity-there are MSU w as 30th in ’66-’67 and 31st in cational chaos. dem onstrations, the trustees of Califor­ We m ight devote a m inute or so to For those students not eligible for those who would transform the Uni­ ’65-’66. These figures are not very The U niversity is reportedly on the road nia’s 18 state colleges voted to increase consider w hat kind of a U niversity it is to Honors College and not interested in versity into an instrum ent of direct tem pting bait to outstanding professors to educational reform since the crippling from two to four per cent of the entering which you a re welcomed. Most of us the three specific fields of the resi­ social action. We m ust be extrem ely th at the University would like to a t­ strike. The 15 colleges in the school even class the num ber of black. Mexican-Amer- who have been here before can testify dential colleges, the opportunities to th at it is exciting, innovative, im agina­ careful here, for to accept such pro­ tra c t to its boundaries. m et for the first tim e in the school’s his­ ican and other m inority group students take p a rt in sm all, informal learning P ro je cts such as Upward Bound and adm itted on special status th at did note tive, progressive. Those are the tra ­ posals m ight well jeopardize the Uni­ tory to propose curriculum and University situations have expanded. Student Education Corps provide edu­ use grades as a sole enrollm ent factor. ditional ch aracteristics of MSU, reinforced versity’s cherished freedom from out­ authority revamping. Sem inars give students the chance cational experiences outside the realm Students m ay also be given cred it foil regularly by the ideas and attitudes of side political interference, even invite it. F ran ce's Sorbonne set down some pre­ to m eet in sm all numbers and form of “ book-learning.” This need m ust triggering the word “ p ass/fail” in reality. everyone, from the tru stees across the MSU is already pledged to do w hat­ cedents which eventually led to national close working relationships with pro­ be fu rth er realized by the University. With students long fru strated over s tr ic t board to the new est student. ever it can to widen the range of edu­ reform. fessors. Large lecture clases are Situations that involve a student in com petitive exam inations of m any univer­ Things change less rapidly thari some cational opportunity for those under­ Although the French students’ demon­ frequently broken down once a week his society m ust be expanded to include sities. many collegians attem pted to pro­ would lilqjb, m ore rapidly than others privileged m em bers of our society who strations w ere not prim arily over aca­ into sm aller, personalized discussion m ore people. pose new grading m easuring. would prefer. But change it does, have traditionally found higher education demic m atters, they w ere protesting the sections. This fall a new ten-point grading governm ent’s close observance of Univer­ The pass/fail system , now in effect a t because a university is a social insti­ beyond their grasp. It is pledged to With the im plem entation of the Aca­ scale and a credit-no credit (CR-NC) sity curricula and also protested the ban­ m any college campuses, offers students tution which, a s Lord Bryce once re ­ dem ic Freedom R eport on July 1, 1967, conduct intensive research into prob­ system will have its debut a t MSU. ning of several student m ilitants from the the alternative of taking courses without a m arked, m ust reflect the spirit of the students have been taking a m ore ac­ lems of race discrim ination and urban These system s are in response to com­ country. letter grade and only a pass or fail m ark tim es without yielding to it. Given the tive role in the planning of curriculum s m alaise, and to suggest to society new plaints from students that they have The seeds of the revolt w ere aim ed spec­ in the course. inevitability of change, it is the per- and direction of their colleges and de­ m anent obligation of every m em ber of approaches, if not solutions. In this, been unable to learn for learning’s ifically at F ran ce’s “ archaic system of This system was given g reat im petus on partm ents. Many schools have student sake because of the em phasis on such cam puses as the U niversity of Penn­ the U niversity com m unity to do his best it is only broadening its area of serv­ higher education,” as one national m aga­ advisory com m ittees which are con­ grades. Now students have a chance zine reported. sylvania w here 5,500 students of the to insure th a t every change is for the ice, for our U niversity w as founded in sulted for questions varying from opin­ 1855 to serve the interests of the under­ to take the a rt course they’ve always The students were rum oredly fed up school’s enrollm ent favored pass/fail better. ions on classes to evaluations of pro­ We will differ am ong ourselves about privileged of th a t day--the agricultural w anted to take without hurting their with overcrowded classroom s, over­ grading. fessors. With a strong student voice, gradepoint if they discover they aren ’t whelming shortages of professors and the F ree U niversity courses, offering a w hat changes a re desirable, even as to and industrial classes. education which personally involves the w h it is " b e tte r." B ut th a t is to be We look forw ard to an exciting and Michaelangelo. overly m ediocre bureaucracy which re ­ “ learning for learning’s sake” invitation, student is being given a firm boost. The le tte r grade system will be com­ sisted m ost attem pts a t change. R esent­ expand m any curriculum s untouched, for expected a t a university which encour­ productive year. Our University is The student advisory com m ittee for ages honest differences of opinion, honest stronger, than ever before in those tilings pletely discontinued. The num erical m ent was also rooted to the stiff com peti­ lack of finance or outdated courses, by H um anities took a survey, the results system consists of a scale of 4.5, 4.0, educators. debate, honest advocacy of one’s own which lend strength to a university- tion which French universities enforced, of which w ere one of the m ain reasons 3.5,3.0,2.5,2.0,1.5,1.0,0.5 and 0.0. The classes wftich cover such a re a s a l views, honest resp ect for the opinion an excellent faculty, adequate facilities, causing an approxim ate 20 per cent of for the offering of alternatives to the The CR-NC system is open to all atheism , existentialism and urban u n rest of o thers and their rig h t to express students above average in intelligence their 550,000 students to flunk out annual­ basic courses this year. This move students for courses outside the re ­ extend free instruction to students ju st fa t them . F rom this exchange of views we and motivation. I heartily welcome all of toward broadening the scope of required ly- can confidently expect to come to those you to another y e a r’s high adventure, your quirem ents of their m ajor. Individual Again, despite the nearingly crippled the asking. jt basic courses recognizes the need fon departm ents will specify w hat their French economy which the student- The idea of a “ free university” origi­ occasional revelations by which the g reat opportunity for indivHual growth individuality in choice no m a tter how U niversity repays society for the right and developm ent and a cooperative effort students can not take on CR-NC. initiated strike caused, the Sorbonne dem ­ nated from D artm outh’s experim ental col­ large the U niversity grows. Although the U niversity has taken onstrations once again pointed to the stu­ lege which was begun by students. Since to seek light and tru th without undue for the benefit of all of our fellow men. O verseas program s that enable a stu­ interference from beyond th e campus. long strides forw ard in the personali­ dents’ desires to have liberalized curricu­ the innovation of this new concept in dent to learn in a culture different lums. entrance standards and adm inistra­ learning several years ago, the idea for We a re proud th a t in recen t months, zation and modernization of the aca­ from his own provide another alterna­ tive policy. free thought in free classes has been new m echanism s have been developed dem ic community, m any problem s re ­ tive to the present-day academ ia. Student reform does not always neces­ passed to colleges nationwide. for involving students moFe extensively m ain unm et. The ability of the Uni­ Courses vary from language study to sitate student unrest, however. In m any The academ ic scene, therefore, for in decisions in m a tte rs concerning their versity to deal with these problem s will political science, economics and hu­ American universities students are gain­ 1968-69 should again be characterized by w elfare and th a t of their University. determ ine w hether or not it can sur­ m anities. O verseas studies are availa- increased educational reform —and with it W e hope and expect th a t new stu d en ts- vive in a rapidly and radically chang­ ing an increased voice in policy-making ing society. without the pains, a rre sts and criticism increased im petus by students. W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 k 12 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan G rading changes to begin By NANCY KLESS an . alm ost continuous study com m ittees’ revision report, GPA a student can receive is departm ent Will say w hat its it was sent' to tin? Academic 4.0. students cannot *^k»™on the S tate News Staff F rfte r since May, 1966. Originally* CR-NC system to receive c e r­ Council, which approved it in The minimum acceptable the group had studied pans for tification for graduation. a two hour session on April grade for credit for undergrad­ A new 10-point grading scale a pass-fail system which was uates with less than 85 credits Once a course has been re­ will go into effect this fall modified to an honors-pass- 10. The Academic Senate ap­ proved the plans on May 22 is 1.0 while undergrads with corded on the num erical along with the supplemental fail system which eventually m ore than 85 credits will have scale, students m ay not con­ in a 201-157 decision. credit-no credit (CR-NC) sys­ becam e the present CR-NC a minimum set a t 1.5 Gradu­ vert the grade to a CR-NC tem which resulted during the plan. The num erical system con­ ate students will have a mimi- status. Changes in the system 1967-68 academ ic year from The subcom m ittee studied sists of a scale of 4.5, 4.0, of grading a course can only mum set a t 2.0 the studies by a subcom m ittee the nature of grades and their 3.5, 3.0, 2.5, 2.0, 1.5, 1.0, 0.5 G raduate students m ust have be m ade during enrollm ent of the faculty Educational Poli­ effects within the University and 0.0. The 4.5 grade will a 3.0 cum ulative GPA for and during specified periods cies Com m ittee (E P C ). community. They w ere joined be given for only exceptionally following registration. Re­ graduation as in the earlier The num erical grading sys­ by a parallel student com m it­ high perform ance while 0.5 system , and the s2.0 gradua­ peats m ust be taken under the tem and the CR-NC system will tee, appointed by ASMSU and 0.00 will be given for fail­ tion requirem ent for under­ sam e grading system which be the only m eans of grading, Student Board, in Jan.. 1967. ing work. grads has also rem ained the the course was originally taken. since the grading revision also Com m ents from the student same. The grading of CR-NC class­ included the discontinuation of body, questionnaires and open In figuring grade-point aver­ The CR-NC system is open es will not be included in the the present letter grade system. hearings were held to aid the ages, the 4.5 can not m ake the to student use outside the re ­ GPA of the student. There will The report of the com m ittee groups’ studies. average g rea te r than 4.0; the quirem ent of their m ajor. Each be no indication on class lists was issued in February, after Following the release of the highest cum ulative or term w hether a class is being taken on a CR-NC basis or on the #CL0THING SAVINGS num erical scale. Student choice of one of the two grad­ ing system s will have no ef- class. SIR JAC Students will be able to take all classes offered by the Uni­ B a r r a c u d a J a c k e ts versity on the CR-NC basis, R e c o g n iz e a real except the general studies | W r a n g l e r when you see cotton p op lin u n lln e d 9 .9 8 courses and others specified one. T h e y ' r e ro u gh - nylon p ile lin e d 13.95 by the individual departm ents. tough |ean In cool c a n ­ nylon w a r m u p 12.95 The only U niversity re stric ­ vas s t r i p e o r d e n i m . tions placed on the use of the Campus study break CR-NC system is th at stu­ p lain 3.96 BACK-TO -SCHOO L dents m ay take only one class C o l le g e d o e s n 't m e an s tu d y in g a ll th e t i m e . T h i s per term on this system . CR- c o up le ta k e s a d v an ta g e o f s c e n ic B e a u m o n t T o w e r Striped 4.95 SOCKS NC course credits m ay not ex­ at a d e s e r t e d m o m e n t at night. g i r l ' s knee s o ck s 69c ceed 30 a t the tim e of gradua- G OODRICH’S SPARTAN Faculty bodies set educational policies By STAN MORGAN The Appointed Council consists of the' State News Staff W riter deans of the various colleges. The See o o r ad on b ack page o f s e c tio n 1 - - In S p a r ta n S hopping C e n t e r « T r o w b r l d g e at H a r r i s o n Elected Faculty Council is composed of The responsibility for establishing edu­ faculty representatives. cational policies a t MSU falls into the The ex-officio group is composed of hands of the Academic Council and the key ad m inistrative officers, the chairm an Academic Senate, the two governing bodies of each faculty standing com m ittee, the of the U niversity faculty. ombudsm an and any additional ex-officio The senate, with a m em bership of ap­ m em bers as approved by the E lected F a ­ proxim ately 1,750, is composed of tenured culty Council. faculty m em bers, deans of the colleges, the president, provost and all other ad­ Also included in the ex-officio group, m inistrative officers holding academ ic starting fall term , will be three student rank. It holds final approval over all edu­ representatives, two undergraduates and cational proposals, subject to approval one graduate to be selected by ASMSU by the board of trustees. and the Council of G raduate Students re ­ The council, which is designed to ullow spectively. Previously no students had extended debate on policies prior to action been allowed a t the m eetings. by the senate, contains about 78 m em bers The revisions also provided that the and Is composed of the E lected Faculty m eetings of the Academic Council will Council, the Appointed Council and an ex- be open for the first tim e starting In the officio group, which has a voice but no fall, vote In the m eetings. Revisions to the faculty bylaws, ap­ To study problem s and m ake recom ­ proved by the board of tru stees on July mendations on m a tte rs before the council II, changed the structure of the Academic and senate there exists nine faculty com ­ Council so as to give the faculty re p re ­ m ittees, generally composed of a membe* sentatives a larger voice In the determ ina­ from each college, although some com tion of policy, m lttes m ay have as few as five m em bers. W ALKING TO CLASS— TAKE IT IN STRIDE FROM UN IV ER SITY W H E T H E R T H E W E A T H E R TERRACE U n i v e r s i t y T e r r a c e Is just a c r o s s Is b a l m y o r b r u t a l , t h is r a l n - t o p c o a t s t o r m s t h ro u g h , o f fin e s t cotton, It Is f i n i s h e d to the s t r e e t f r o m c a m p u s . T h a t m e a n s s h ru g a w a y m o i s t u r e and ke e p you t o a s ty w ith a b u t to n -ln wool w a r m e r . A w e a t h e r ” you d o n 't need a c a r to li v e at M S U . w e a t h e r e r , s e n s ib ly p r i c e d f r o m F u r t h e r m o r e , you can le a v e y o u r 45*00 a p a r t m e n t at 7*52 f o r y o u r 81OO. If you a r e s t i l l looking f o r an a p a r t ” { M m m e n t, s e e U n i v e r s i t y T e r r a c e at . . . E a u H e ftie r STATE MANAGEMENT CORP CUSTOM SHOP 444 M ICHIGA N ead i cyumcL niue/i l a general tonomous departm ents or com­ better prepare teachers for December three years later. N atural R esources will follow Arts and L etters also pioneered education, the concept of the bining them into one single work in the inner-city schools. those entering in September, the trends and establish this in the work on substitution of well-rounded m an." he said. departm ent or combining just graduate in June three years com m ittee to work on under­ special courses for University Changes in course offerings’ the first two and leaving E lec­ The College of Education pro­ graduate education. College offerings. The basic later. in the college are evolutionary trical Engineering as a sep ar­ gram incorporates already Term s one through six a t­ College of N atural Science plans have been laid for the ATL existing MSU program s with in nature. Seelye said. “ The ate departm ent as it is now. tend classes in G iltner Hall Last but not least for the and Hum anities options which new approaches to p rep ar­ growing thing is the introduc­ where they rub elbows with the scientific mind, the University include a w riting course which tion of the com puter." A Center for Applied M athe­ ing inner-city teachers. These students of Human Medicine. offers the College of Natural will be in the experim ental stages With their com puter and their m atics was approved this past efforts a re a s s is te d ' by the Term s seven through eleven, Science. next year. It will be offered year which will develop a joint Mott Institute for Community student com m ittees, the Col­ however, attend classes a t the They have not lain dorm ant in two term series, fall-winter graduate program in applied Im provem ent. lege of Business will continue Veterinary Clinic located on this past year nor will they and w inter-spring. to provide the close student- m athem atics at the M.S. and Wilson Road where they prac- rest next year as new program s According to asst Dean John Ph.D. levels. Another new program begin­ tice techniques’ in surgery and are being" added to the cur­ Waite, the a lta r sate course w as faculty relations it has in the past with an em phasis on stu­ From tiny acorns The Engineering ning this fctrc in the College of Sem inar Education is aim ed at p repar­ utilize the knowledge learned in riculum. com pletely filled during sum m er orientation and will receive a dent participation. " M i g h t y o a k s f r o m t i n y a c o r n s g r o w , " but t h is stu­ Series for the past year will ing com m unity services spe­ class and lab work of earlier The astronom ers in the col­ Communication Arts dent Is t a k i n g no c h a n c e s w ith h is p la n ts f o r a h o r t i ­ continue this year with four cialists for Michigan’s com ­ term s. lege were given a formal pro­ good tria l run during the year. The college is also expanding Like writing? Advertising? c u l t u r a l c l a s s , so he Is h e lp in g t h e m along. sem inars planned covering munity colleges. Supported by a Of the 50 students that are gram this year and in another the Honors P rogram , especially TV or radio? Then the College power system s, the Ford Mo­ grant from the W. K. Kellogg selected for each vet class, year they will be given the of Communication Arts will tor Company, the G enenii Mo­ Foundation, the program will approxim ately three-quarters use of a brand new observa­ in the Dept, of English which provide ju st the departm ents students who wished to w rite gram will also see im prove­ tory. The construction of this has already had its new honors tors Corp. and the general operate cooperatively with se­ are chosen from in-state stu­ program approved. The Dept, and courses needed for the a paper and speakers w ere m ents next year in the form of purpose Modern Engineering Each student is the building has already been au­ lected com m unity colleges in dents. bachelor of arts in any of these brought in each week, w hether increased contact with school Seminars. "m ost qualified ■of the quali­ thorized and should be completed of H istory is now mapping out fields and more. they w ere deans, graduate stu­ children. One day a week the sta te in identifying needs, fied applicants", according to in another year. its plans for an honors pro- students in the m ethods block com puter was used providing in-service' and grad­ This past year saw the major dents or ju st other students. The 3600 Dr. John P. -Newman, asst, The freshm an chem istry pro-, gram . With its student advisory will spend one of their class capacity basis dur- uate program s, distributing in­ The coming year will see reorganization of the Speech on a total dean of the coliege, and there gram was modernized last year periods in the public schools year and the form ation and discovering fund­ continued changes in the Col­ and T heatre D epartm ents to com m ittee, the College of So­ observing their future charges, ing the past ing sources. is. therefore, no defined grade and will proceed with m oderni­ become the Dept, of Theatre cial Science will continue the board of trustees has ap- zation this year as will the lege of Arts and L etters build- cutoff for admission. alone. The Dept, of Communi­ work of this inform al class rath er than sitting in an MSU cation then absorbed the Dept bringing faculty and students class learning about them of Rhetoric and Public Address. closer together. College of Home Economics And not to be outdone by the College of Education Especially for the female other colleges, the College of For the student who loves freshm an, the University of­ Communication Arts estab­ school so m uch th at he never fers the College of Home Eco­ lished its own student advisory wants to leave, the College of nomics with expanded pro­ com m ittees for each depart­ Education can offer - him the gram s useful to the future m ent and on the college level chance to becom e a teacher, hom em aker, P e a c e Corps This coming year it plans to w hether elem entary or high volunteer or home economics have them working to foster school. teacher. closer student-faculty rela­ Turning out 2000 new teach­ A program which was begun tions. ers each year, the college last year and which will be With the advent of new grad­ continues to im prove its prac­ continued this year, according ing report, this year will also tice teaching program s and to Dean Jeannette A. Lee, is bring the implem entation of curricula. the new fam ily community serv­ these new grading decisions The expansion of the program ice program . to apply to Communication for preparing inner-city teach­ Arts. ers, a term of foreign experi­ The college had proof of its College of Social Science ence in the Am erican School effectiveness last year when The College of Social Science in G uatem ala City, G uatem ala, one student graduated under offers something which is quite which hosted 17 students this this new program because it new and different to teaching- past year and the development provided ju st w hat she had the M ultidisciplinary Major and increased effectiveness wanted in the way of course Program (MDP). Every of student m em bers on advis­ and field work. This coming course offered in this program ory com m ittees all number year, the college will continue. is taught from several differ­ among the innovations of the studying this program ’s con­ ent disciplines by several dif­ College of Education. tributions which include pro­ ferent teachers. The college received two viding field experience and Winter term , the college put grants last year and was the working with fam ilies, to de­ out its "U ndergraduate Multi­ only College of Education in term ine its validity in the Math class Patient patient disciplinary Major Program s the nation to receive both, ac­ m odern world. Following the other colleges. A s m a l l m a th c la s s a llo w s f o r a r a p id fl o w o f c o m ­ in Social Science” report cording to Leland W. Dean, m u n ic a tio n b e tw e e n I n s t r u c t o r and stu d e n ts. V e t e r i n a r y s tu d e n ts p r a c t i c e t h e i r s k i l l s on a n i m a l s In the V e t C l i n i c , Michigan State Ñ ew s, East L an sing, M ichigan W elcom e Week, S e p te m b e r '1968'-00’ MO a study in policy the other residential colleges provem ents in unte-graduate (M artin Luther King J r s grate their studies with the By AIMEE PATTERSON State News Staff W riter whose em phasis is on the in education. “ I Have a D ream ” spee«br. actual policy-making process dividualized attention found ir Dean H erbert G arfinkel’s biographies of speakers in tfle*.¿rom the last term of their They are the students who are sm all classes as opposed tc popularity was a visible reali­ einnual Provost Lecture se r­ jfflfcw^vqar ihrpugh that sum ­ studying policy problems. the m ass lecture halls in which ty last year as the freshm an ies and in the April 12th issue, m er to earn their full term of They read the “ Madison the basics a re usually taught. class sported buttons reading an appeal from Jeanne Gulla- field study credit. M adison’s freshm an class “ G arfinkel U .” horn, asst, professor of psy­ Although the college is still Notes” , to find out w hat is going on in their own sm all last year was the pioneer class “ Dean Garfinkel is cool.” chology for aid in work for young and has a long way to college. and was the first MC class This seem ed, to be the con­ equal opportunity legislation. go before it discovers the re ­ They attend co-curricular to be treated to the “ dis sensus among freShman de­ The future of the MC fresh­ sults of its efforts, com m ent , activities by the score. tinguished faculty” which the spite course work that some man class, now the sophomore from one student is enough to They a re the students of Jam es Madison College (MC). brochure describes. Wesley Fishel, professor ol said was too overbearing and difficult. class, holds field study which show the im pact it has made will last six months and take already: Comfortable classes political science, was the m ar But as in Justin Morrill Col­ them to Washington D.C. or “ The educational opportuni­ Living in Case Halls, the T he s m a l l c l a s s e s p o s s ib le In r e s i d e n t i a l c o ll e g e s e n a b le students to ta k e ad­ students of MC share the sm all who designed the course de­ lege, if a course is unsatis­ abroad, student teaching or ties I ’ve found here are far factory to the students, sug­ just to the capitol in Lansing. better than any I’ve ever en­ v an tag e o f the In f o r m a l f o r m a t to r e l a x w h ile l e a r n i n g . residential college atm osphere voted to Vietnam and the study and the individualized instruc­ of the history and background gestions can be made and They will observe and inte­ countered before.” S tate N ews photo by J e ff B ly th tion th at goes along with the issues of the w ar, as the first changes can be effected. name residential college. topic in the new special topics And the MC students can not Begun in 1967, MC was named course series begun winter only change courses once they have been organized, but they for the “ F ath er of. the A m eri­ can Constitution.” Jam es term . Having spent seven years in Vietnam, Fishel is well quali­ w ere in on the original cur­ riculum m eetings for organiz­ SCIENTIFIC BUT DYNAMIC Madison. And what better person to fied to teach and discuss the ing the fields of concentration. choose for a college devoted current problem s in Vietnam. Four students w ere in on each faculty com m ittee, on an equal LBC offers e x p a n d e d scope to policy problems in the field He was head of the MSU Viet­ of social science? nam advisory group from 1956- basis with the faculty m em bers F or the incoming freshm an, 58 which advised the South making the courses. the brochure paints the ideal V ietnamese governm ent in pub­ Students appreciate the edu­ behind the college by describ­ lic adm inistration, social sci­ cation they are getting, though, as one student put it: “ You By AIMEE PATTERSON puter science. In LBC. how­ the tapes can be reused for them, but instead moved on ferent kind of learning experi­ ing the man. ence and public safety. work a lot harder here, but State News Staff W riter ever, each course has taken many term s to come. to the LBC higher level cours­ ence and many of the students “ As co-author of ‘The Fed­ Hightlights of the course be­ have said that they are a lot sides the actual learning of you get a little bit b etter edu­ on a slightly different slant H agerm an also cited the es. eralist P ap ers,' he applied a advantages of the sm all class The conventional courses more challenging than the usual the facts that Fishel said few cation." “ Aaah! There goes a Brig- because of the sm aller classes sophisticated understanding of available. using the carrels where each are set up for the student who calculus and com puter science human behavior to an analysis people take the tim e to study, And they also got co-curricu- gsy!” lar activities that few students And ju st what is a “ Brig- The biology course, for ex­ student has access to two intends to go on taking their courses. A student m ust take of the m eans by which a demo- included special 10 p.m. movies would have missed. gsy” ? am ple, taught by Howard H microscopes. Students are sequels. Spees said, but all the com puter science course c ra to c repi one of which was a Viet Cong either before or along with the April’s foreign affairs con­ It is one m em ber of the H agerm an, asst, professor and not scheduled as to their use the LBC student needs is a tarnished arind endure.” propaganda film showing the calculus course because the ference entitled “ American 1i 1 1 1e-publicized science-ori­ Jam es M. Elliott, professor of the carrels and this "puts basis for his future LBC course But reading the brochure w ar from the “ other side.” work. The new chem istry- com puter is used in doing Sunday dinners with officials Foreign Policy: The P rice ented residental college-Ly- of natural science, employs m ore responsibility on the cannot give the total picture physics sequence to be used math problems. and am bassadors as well as of P ow er” brought David man Briggs College (LBC). the “ audio-tutorial” approach student for doing the work of Jam es Madison College’s when he has free tim e.” he in LBC. then, elim inates the Attention is given to differ­ ju st inform al discussions in Schoenbrun, noted author and With their classroom s and utilizing learning carrels goals and achievem ents. said. overlap that has occurred when ential equations sooner than the Case Hall grill after class reporter on Vietnam; Kenneth living a re a s located in Holmes equipped with microscopes. To know the college, one The library adjacent to the LBC students took the conven­ would be done in a normal were all p art of the freshm an Young, president of the Asian Hall, LBC students carry out The students m eet in one m ust look at the course work, math course, according to experience last year. Society and form er am bassa­ their classwork and homework large assem bly lecture one learning carrel lab also con­ tional courses last year. activities and general spirit "The student will learn a Ronald Hamelink. asst, profes­ Another professor well dor to Thailand; Lt. Col. Rich­ without much notice from the hour a week and split into tains reserve books for use in the college. with each unit studied. fair am ount of physics and sor of m athem atics. The book known on cam pus for his many ard Hobbes, director of the re st of the University. Be­ groups of eight students for Each student m ay choose from used in the course offers prob­ speaking engagem ents is Rob­ International Relations P ro­ neath the dull-sounding scien­ two 30-minute peer-teaching Two m ore “ old sta n d b v s"- chem istry.” Spees said, "and one of six fields of concentra­ lems that students need com­ e rt L. Green, asst, professor gram a t West Point M ilitary tific exterior, however, is a sessions for the rest of the chem istry and physics--have will learn the relationship be­ tion for study combining puters to solve. of education. Green taught Academy; Julius Prince, State dynam ic program of courses class periods. This kind of been combined into one co­ tween the two without the over­ courses from MC and regular Several students voiced dis­ a course spring term entitled Dept, specialist on African that is expanding in scope as session entails giving a student ordinated chem istry-p h ysics lap of taking separate conven­ University courses. approval with the course be­ “ Education and P o v erty .” affairs, and others to speak the college approaches its first something of biological inter­ two-year, sequence which be­ tional courses.” MC students receive a basic The course will altern ate cause of the difficulty of the G reen was an associate and before MC students and the birthday. est and requiring him to tell gins this fall. Both students general education in the hu­ problems but adm itted also that close friend of M artin Luther University. They discussed LBC was begun in the fall of what it is and everything he and faculty expressed approval each q u arter so that in the m anities and natural science of the idea of such a co-ordin­ first year, the student will the help sessions with seniors King J r He has been working current American foreign poli­ 1967 with the purpose of giving knows about it. according to as well as in the social scien­ Hagerman. ated sequence because of the take two term s of chem istry in the m ath departm ent once ces. on a series of biographies of cy, the pressures that influ­ students interested in science ence its course and the reac­ and m ath more individual train ­ The learning carrels are elimination of the overlap usu­ with a term of physics between, a week w ere beneficial. The freshm an class begins famous black m en in history tion it receives from foreign ing through specialized LBC open every evening and are ally found when both courses and the second year, two term s The com puter science course its college career with a three- to show not only white people, nations. courses designed especially also available for use on Sat­ are taken at the sam e time. of physics with a term of utilizes problem s from the term policy problem s sequence but blacks as well, that the m ath sequence to teach stu­ A weekend away from school for the science m ajor. In areas urday mornings. The reasoning behind the chem istry between. which introduces the policy black contribution to A m eri­ dents the use of the com puters. bringing faculty and students other than science and m ath new sequence, according to Spees will teach the chem is­ science curriculum and also can history was indeed signifi­ “ The teacher or instructor During fall term there are cant. together for camping, hiking its courses are also designed Steven Spees. asst, professor try term s and Paul P arker, fulfills MSU’s general educa can wander in and out and of chem istry, is that most LBC associate professor of physics, three com puter term inals in tion requirem ent in social Ja m e s K. McKee, professor and canoeing was also effected with the student in mind whose talk with the students on a students need a year of chem ­ will teach physics term s. the basem ent of Holmes Hall science. of sociology, joins the list of spring te rm which gave the col­ m ain interest does not lie in more personal basis in this istry and a year of physics as "O ther places have tried to but due to the decreasing en­ And the MC freshm an car professors as chairm an of the lege the chance to evaluate the area of English composi­ type of system ." Hagerm an basic requirem ents. After switch off during the quarter, rollm ent in the course during escape the University A m en three-term policy problems them selves in an inform al a t­ tion or literature. said. mosphere. Included in the core curricu­ they completed these basic but they have found it incon­ w inter and spring, this is re ­ can Thought and Language course and also a m em ber of duced to two for those term s. the MSU Com m ittee on Under­ The “ Madison N otes” news­ lum which all students are re ­ He also justified the expense requirem ents by taking the con­ venient.” Spees said. courses through special MC The m ath sequence and com ­ The term inals hook up to the graduate Education (CUE) re­ letter also offered a forum of quired to take a re the “ old of the carrels in saying that ventional U niversity chem istry sections designed for them. com puter in the Ford Motor port which recom m ended im ­ discussion from speeches standbys” -calculus. biology, though the initial outlay for and physics courses last year, puter science courses go hand This, of course is sim ilar te chem istry, physics and com- the equipment is expensive. they did not go any further with in-hand in innovating a dif­ (Continued on page 8 ) OPEN H O U SE CATCH THOSE MOMENTS . . . ONE DAY SERVICE MICHIGAN B A N K A R D F ilm Developing Bell & Howell Audio Visual Dealer C o lo r-B la ck & White Rentals P rinting & Enlarging Cam eras: Canon, Nikon, Leica, M inolta, Pentax, Beseler Kodacolor All Dark Room Supplies Kodachrome Photo Albums Ektachrome OCT. 3 - 8 : PM Room 3 4 4 Student Services ON FILM FROM Photo Shop C am era Shop 526 E. Michigan 1615 E. Michigan If you think you might be interested in working this year, stop in, be­ PHOTO SERVICE cause we need you for all kinds of staff work on the “ 69” yearbook . . . I 484-741$ 1 r4 8 5 -4 3 6 9 1 Photographers--copy w rite rs --la y o u t--g e n e ra l. Refreshments w ill be served. See you on Oct. 3rd. C ard & C am era #2 C ard & C am era 322 S. Washington Logan Center 482-1461 882-0274 MICHI6AN STATE UNIVERSITY -WOLVERINE * r Welcome Week, Septem b er 1968 ^ APARTMENTS 73J BURCHAM DRIVE MODEL OPEN iff t m f ft* m I n tr o d u c in g a new c o n c e p t In m o d e rn off- c o m p us student liv in g , the 731 A p a r t m e n t s p r e s e n t s an a t t r a c t i v e c l u s t e r o f fi v e b u ild in g s rinxhiT. ■uniquely d e s ig n e d to in s u r e m a x i m u m s o c ia l and r e c r e a t i o n a l a c t i ­ m v it y w ith o u t loss o f in d iv id u a l p r i v a c y . See the m a n y o u ts ta n d in g a p a r t m e n t v a lu e s b e tw een 4 and 6 p .m . at 731 B u r c h a m , o r c a l l the J. R. C u l v e r C o. f o r f u r t h e r d e ta il s : 351-8862. m •---- m â li; S e v e n -T h irty -O n e o ffe rs the m ore d is c rim in a tin g student a t r u l y lu x u r io u s a p artm en t. R a tta n f u r n i t u r e , shag ru g s , and v i v i d w a ll hues m a k e 731 the m o s t a t t r a c t i v e a p a r t m e n t s in the E a s t L a n s in g a r e a , . ii i. lu ll, i iniin iMÉIIri'iUH'tiMind liililn, T1111n j i 11¡j ¡a r e a , ancfccolor t e l e v i s i o n c o m b in e d w ith the o u td o o r pool c r e a t e s a p le a s a n t a t m o s p h e r e of s o c ia b le liv in g . If you a r e the type o f p e r s o n who dem a n ds b e t t e r a c c o m m o d a tio n s and p r e f e r s to a s s o c ia te w ith o t h e r s li k e y o u r s e l f . , . c o n ta c t the p eople at the J. R , C u l v e r Co. from $185.00 THE 731 PHILOSOPHY Are Social luxuries really college necessities? S e v e n -T h irty -O n e A partm en ts b e li e v e th ey a r e . You a r e a tte n d in g c o lle g e f o r two p r i m a r y re a s o n s . T h e f i r s t re a s o n Is to le a r n (w h ic h r e q u i r e s s tu d y ). T h a t 's why y o u ' l l f in d p le n ­ ty o f stu d y space in a 731 A p a r t m e n t . Y o u r two r o o m m a t e s w o n 't h ave to t i p - t o e th ro u g h the plush shag c a r p e t i n g to avoid d i s t u r b i n g you. T h e y can w i t h d r a w to the clu b r o o m to watch c o l o r T V o r pi ay a g a m e of b i l l i a r d s . You can join t h e m f o r a b r i e f stu d y b r e a k . T h e seco nd r e a s o n .I s to m a k e so c ia l c o n ta c ts . Im p o r t a n t not o n ly to m a k e c o lle g e li f e m o r e e n jo y a b le , la s tin g f r ie n d s h i p s also c a r r y o v e r into c a r e e r s , p r o v id in g the all Im p o r t a n t “ c o n t a c t s ” th at a r e an in te g r a l p a r t of the b u s in e s s w o r l d . S e v e n - y h j r t y - O n e p r o v id e s the a t m o s p h e r e n e c e s s a r y to a c c o m p lis h s o c ia l c o n t a c ts . T he y e a r - r o u n d s w i m m i n g p oo l, the club r o o m , and e ven the a p a r t m e n t s t h e m s e l v e s at t r a c j. typ e of p eop le you w i l l want to m e e t and kn ow f o r y e a r s to c o m e . If S e v e n - T h i r t y - O n e ' s s o c ia l a tm o s p h e r e a p pe a ls to you, s e e t h e p e o p le at: f t I g ■f. 220 A lbert-A b ove Knapp’s Campus C e n te r-3 5 1 -8862 W elcom e Week, S ep tem b er I9 è8 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan JMC : of foreign cultures, liberal education The JMC curriculum is cam pus apart from form al at West Junior High School in Bound Program . The 94 high A sum m er in Europe. designed for students seeking courses on, the topic of the" Lansing The program was school students who spend six Orienting foreign, students a broad liberal education in student’s choice . originated as* the independent weeks a t M Stf iStUng courses ' to the ways of America. hum anities, social sciences The second type of study is study portion of a 'JTvlC econom­ and learning abdijt tuiiege life Discussing curriculum changes with professors. and natural sciences. field study away from campus, ics course entitled “ Education, were assisted by JMC tutors Participating in a sim ulated F reshm en participate in a but within the United States. Em ploym ent and Economic who helped them with class­ national political convention. year-long program in modes Students engage in activities Life.” room and som etim es personal There a re not m any groups of thinking and writing en­ such as social service pro­ The purpose df the tutoring problems. titled “ Inquiry and E xpres­ jects. governm ent or business was not only to give junior high And this sum m er’s work net of students that could boast sion” which consists of week­ intern program s or work with students the individual atten­ them field study credit plus of the opportunity to do all ly lectures and sm all “ w rit­ underprivileged groups. tion they might not otherwise six sum m er weeks of “ a dif­ these things during their col­ ing laboratories.” Foreign study is the third receive, but to “ enable stu­ ferent type of experience.” lege years. But Ju stin M orrill College All students are required phase of specialized study of­ dents to view certain topics in A third group of JMC stu­ to J to m p le te one year of in- fered a t various tim es and the discipline of economics, dents , did their independent (JMC) offers all this plus a sm all residential college language study in places around the world. Fifty- from the standpoint of stu­ study, research work this sum ­ atm osphere to some 1,000 stu­ , French, Spanish, Russian or five students traveled to such dents in West Junior High.” m er while aiding foreign stu­ G erm an or in a special inten­ countries as France, Monaco, T. H arry McKinney, form er dents to orient them selves to dents now p a rt of the college. Opened in 1965, JMC began sive study of selected non­ Switzerland, Quebec, Spain, director of field study, said. America. with the idea of offering a w estern languages. Japan, Columbia. G uatem ala. JM C’ers enrolled in this F or four weeks the four stu­ liberal education stressing in­ {Besides their regular cours­ Holland, Israel and Argentina course also received classroom dents lived and worked with the ternational and cross-cultural es, JMC students m ay choose and others this past sum m er. instruction in the form of the 70 foreign students housed in studies. Its original 400 stu­ one of three form s of special­ And during this past year learning, carrels utilizing tape Case Halls. They observed dents w ere housed in Snyder- ized study for any one te rm ’s all the phases of independent work. They m ay do independ­ study w ere broadened. recorded program s and slides in a carrousel projector. and som etim es led class dis­ cussion on dating and Ameri­ 66We want Phillips Hall and though the numbers have expanded, the ent study work, which is only For their off-campus field Another form of tutoring was can life. J u stin M o r r i l l C o lle g e students c a m p a ig n f o r t h e i r f a v o r i t e c a n d id a te on the f l o o r students still live and take offered in the senior year in study last year 19 JM C’ers offered to several MJC students of a m o c k R e p u b lic a n p o l i t i c a l c o n v e n tio n . S tate N e w s photo by R u s s e ll S te ffe y this sum m er with the Upward (continued on page 8) many of their classes there. the U niversity curriculum , on per terpn tutored tw ice a week ANNOUNCING Ü ■ A (M E J GRAND OPENING!! F o r T ho se W ho M i s s e d It L a s t S u m m e r SORRY-NO FREE LIBBY GLASSWARE! NO BALLOONS, NO FUGS NO BUBBLE MACHINES. This will never happen to you at Campus Hill APARTMENT MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTS B e c a u s e e v e r y C a m p u s H i l l A p a r t m e n t Is loaded w ith e x t r a s such as a d i s h w a s h e r and Jim C ulver is now serving MSU students from a c u s to m d e lu x e a p p lia n c e s . Y o u ' l l also li k e new location. His policy of fairness has not changed, however. F or example, Jim believes that any tena'nt willing to m eet his responsibilities should receive his entire LOWEST T.V. the c e n t r a l a i r c o n d itio n in g (c o o ls the w h o le a p a r t m e n t vit o n c e ), abundant p a r k i n g , and l a r g e c lo s e t s . T h e r e ’ s no re a s o n you should security deposit refund with No automatic deductions. liv e In d i s c o m f o r t when you c o u ld I Ive at C a m ­ If you want to be treated fairly as a m ature adult pus H i l l . RENTAL RATES and are looking for an apartm ent, come see Jim . You can liv e In th e q u ie t study a tm o s p h e r e of O k e m o s . F u r n i s h e d one b e d r o o m a p a r t ­ m e n ts o n ly $ 1 5 5 . F u r n i s h e d two b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s f r o m $1 8 0 . A i r c o n d itio n in g and 220 ALBERT a m p le p a r k in g , of c o u r s e . 351-8862 • IN TOWN! Above Knapp’ s Campus Center 220 A l b e r t - Above K n a p p ’ s C a m p u s C e n t e r - 3 5 1 - 8 8 6 1 220 A l b e r t - Above K n a p p ’ s C a m p u s C e n t e r - 35 1-8862| H M For the m oney . . . You cannot beat BEECHWOOD ! !vT! Rentals from $55.00 per month per pers on is why. For ¥ that low p r i c e you get an ex c e p t io n a lly l a rg e apartment with l a r g e c l o s e t s , and i t ’s only a fiv e minute walk to c a m p u s . (Now you can live o f f - c a m p u s without a car!) All apart­ m ents have new furniture in addition to air conditioning and ca rp etin g. You’ll really like BEECHWOOD. 9 month lease? You can’t afford Draft clause? not to check-out 2,3, or 4 Man? BEECHWOOD! 220 A lbert - Above Knapp’s Campus Center - 351-8862 4+m' 5*U W elcom e W e e k , S ep tem b er 1968 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Science curriculum in LBC WELCOME BACK ning stages, according to F. B fields other than science STUDENTS (Continued from page 5) been answ ered by the adm inis­ “ I don’t like all the LBC trato rs of LBC with the intro­ Dutton, dean of the college. Company in D etroit by a tele Aside from the academ ic kids together," said one stu­ p/hone line. Students may call duction of three new elective dent. "because you come to liitiW ure courses offered this .portion of LBC „Jittle.. Ls. Jheaxd. the m ain com puter if any about its co-curricular as­ a big -univeFsky to -riieSt a ?6l tToiible develops with the com ­ fall The- ■wew bourses incluck? of different kids and then you modern fiction, modern dram a pects or its residence hall are restricted to the sam e East Lansing Bus Depot serving puter, according to Jam es R Burnett, assoc, professor. The student in LBC uses both and m odern poetry worth three credits apiece. The courses life. The women w ere housed last year in two houses on the sixth floor of Holmes while kids in the hall.” The resident adviser for the the batch and the tim e sharing are also designed to include mixed floor comm ented that the m en comprised the sixth GREYHOUND INDIAN TRAILS SHORTWAY system s in using this com puter because he uses portions of independent study for a num­ ber of students who a re inter-' ested in creative writing. and fifth floors. In both, c e r­ tain houses are entirely LBC even the non-LBC students are included in the unity in the both of these two standard sys­ while others are com prised of house. She also said that the We Also Rent C ars - - No Age L im it A new field of concentration tem s. The batch system uti­ a LB C -university student plans for an LBC student as lizes a prepared program from has also been added to the a resident adviser next year If you are a M .S.U. student with valid which results are received five original fields of physical m ixture. When residents of each house w as a good idea. d riv e rs license. after a tim e, such as in use sciences, biology, environm en­ tal sciences, m athem atical sci­ were asked why they liked their But w hether it's a lecture, in the Computer Center. The own p articular house as op­ tim e-sharing system gives the ences and earth sciences. The class -or student-faculty soft­ logic, history and philosophy posed to the other, each stu­ ball gam e, the m ajority of the East Lansing Bus Depot student continual interaction dent found an advantage to liv­ with the com puter with re ­ of science is the new field students asked mentioned the 332-2569 which will com prise three ing on either an all-LBC floor closeness of the college. 332-2813 308 W. Grand R iver sults available alm ost im m edi­ or mixed. ately. four-hour courses during the “ Myfc professors know me students' junior year This “ We have a m uch closer by my first nam e," said one On the LBC term inals the house and we do everything student prepares program s but will provide a basis for other coed and this was exemplified courses which would lead to together." said one coed on at the LBC m eeting spring has continuous interaction the all-LBC floor. Her resi­ with the com puter and receives an equivalent of a minor, al­ term whefi various students though m inors as such do not dent adviser agreed that the raised questions and were his resu lts alm ost im m ediately. house was much closer than Two new electronic calculat­ exist in the college. called on by name by Dutton. The courses involved in this other floors might be because ing m achines will take their of sim ilar course assignm ents “ This sm all m ore closely place beside the com puter te r­ new core curriculum will be required by all but some might and m utual classes during the knit unit offers students a dif­ minals this fall for the stu­ day. The all-LBC m en’s ferent kind of environm ent in dent's use. take m ore related courses in order to m ake this their sec­ house voiced sim ilar opinions. which to pursue their under­ The course in LBC which The mixed house, however, graduate education." Dutton appears to be the m ost differ­ ond field of concentration. The courses and professors that had definite advantages to point said. "B ut we still have a ent to the non-LBC student is to including the experience of long way to go before we a re the equivalent of the Univer­ the curriculum will include, however, are still in the plan­ knowing students who were in fully developed." sity ATL course-and its very name is an exam ple of its For the Neat look on campus. . . uniqueness. “ Third Culture R hetoric” (TCR) is a three- • E xpert T a ilo rin g Done On P r e m i s e s term English course, the first two term s of which are taken during the student’s freshm an JMC: o f foreign cultures year, the last term being a • D e l i v e r y to all C a m p u s L i v i n g U nits senior sem inar. Je rry West, professor of English, describes it as a "dif­ and a liberal education C o m p l e t e F o r m a l W e a r R e n ta ls of inconvenience to them and he said: “ We should use tech- ferent“ course which com ­ (continued from page 7» a m inim um of expense to us.” nology to enrich the under­ bines literatu re and composi­ From their contact they graduate program , and make tion with science. Students learn to w rite compositions, gained the basis for their in­ Rphman also expressed m uch m ore human use of the ma- deal with m aterial related to dependent study projects. For of the philosophy of JMC when chines a t our disposal." science plus choose extra one girl, this was the decision books or novels to do inde­ to study the generation gap in other countries and just- what pendent study papers. "The course has been fairly successful especially since the kind of word is used in each language to explain this prob­ U ’ H onor College: students don't like the re ­ lem. CLEANERS quired U niversity courses." West said. English When the paper is prepared (for this or any independent the first of its kind Student opinion on the TCR study project) with the help MSU’s Honor College, the first of its kind in the nation, course runs the gam ut from of source readings, 10 to 12 gives superior students the opportunity to study at an ac­ TAILORS approval to requests for more credits are the end re w a rd - celerated rate with increased flexibility in their program s. literature not related to sci­ not to mention a sum m er of A defining characteristic of the Honors College is individual ence. contact with other cultures program planning. Each Honors student is assigned an hon­ “ It could use changing." right in the students' own ors advisor who. with the student, plans a program best ED 2-1812 one student said, “ because there's too much science. You'd like something differ­ backyard. During the school year, or­ dinary classes them selves are suited to the student’s interests. R ather than follow a rigid honors curriculum . Honors Col­ never dull-and even if they lege students are exem pt from all U niversity course require­ ent like the standard literature 221 M.A.C. AYE. in other English courses." This request has already were, there is a way of bring­ ing this to light in JMC. m ents, graduation. except the total num ber of credits required tor Honors adm inistrators em phasize that this freedom does Interested students m et with not entitle the student to distort his undergraduate expe­ faculty m em bers in JMC w inter rience by narrow specialization or superficial broadness. term to urge a m ore flexible STUDENTS No student is adm itted to Honors College until he reaches WELCOME JMC natural science program . If there is dissatisfaction with sophomore status and not a fte r he has reached junior sta ­ a curriculum set-up. JM C 'ers tus. though many freshm en take special honors courses. T rans­ may voice their opinions and fer students may be adm itted if their records a re com parable then ai range a discussion ses­ to those required at MSU and if they tran sfer less than two sion with the professors in­ years work from another institution. volved. A gradepoint average of 3.5 is required for m em bership in Honors College, though there a re some exceptions and the figure L e t’s G et D. Gordon Rohman, dean of JMC, sum m ed the purpose and is som ew hat flexible -- — A 3.2 average is required to rem ain iVina. ! • > ■ of the honors f n e re su n s bi such a rtieevvtug * advisor that the student is exercising his privileges re ­ Acquainted when he com m ented: "O ut of this kind of discussion, we learn sponsibly. To join Honors College does not sever ties with the stu­ no final answ ers; but in question­ ing. we learn the nature of dent's partuclar college or with the re st of the Uni­ SPECIAL versity. Most students continue to work within the con­ program building." And they obviously are study­ fines of a p articular departm ent or college, and all honors ing the nature of program courses are offered from the specific departm ents. Honors College students a re given c ertain privileges building. Additions are con­ which assist the student in reaching his goal of intellectual stantly being m ade to provide Now Through September 30th the students with a m ore di­ versified . background of ex­ advancem ent Honors College students a re treated a s g raduate students in the L ib rary ,'w h ich entities them io* check oat periodicals perience. The device of telelecture not available to other undergraduates. They m ay also was tried last spring term , participate in faculty sem inars, are given certain re g istra ­ utilizing a disembodied voice tion privileges and have access to the Honors College Lounge on the third floor of the L ibrary for study or dis­ every over the telephone speaking to JMC students and answ er­ cussions. A new associate director and asst, d irector join Honors ing their questions. FREE BIG BARNEY David Riesm an. professor of sociology a t H arvard, spoke College this year. B aljit Singh has been associate di­ rector of the college since July 1 and spends half of his tim e in th at position and the other half as asst, dean of and via telelecture on the topic the College of Social Science. “ Coming of Age" which was William Wilkie assum ed his new position of asst, di­ Coke FRENCH FRIES for only being discussed by the fresh­ m an “ Inquiry and E xpression" class. By using this device, Roh­ rector on Sept. 1. Singh shares his position of associate director with Robert H am m er who has been associate d irecto r for two ... years. W illiam W. Kelly, associate professor of A m erican with m an said he hoped “ to pull 59c in as m any interesting people as possible with a minimum Thought and Language, begins his second academ ic year as head of Honors College. JAVELIN s2495°° BIG BARNEY.. .now beefier than ever! Try this hearty double-decker today. Two sizzling pure beef ham burgers—each so big it covers the b u n - topped with fresh , crisp lettuce, m elted savory cheese, pickle and Red Barn’s own sauce . . . add a heapin’ helpin’ of crispy french frie s . . . f o r only 59* . . . and a free coke . . . and.you’ve said a luscious mouthful I F i a t 8 5 0 S p id e r But don’t talk. Eatl come hungry. . go happy! FIAT RED BARN 52189« $ 00 Down • Low Weekly Payments ---- RESTAURANTS 1010 FAST GRAND R IV E R — JUST O FF TH E CAMPUS BOB BAKER RAMBLER 1231 M ICHIGAN___________________ STATE NEWS STATE NEWS C LASSIFIED 355-8255 Welcome Back Students ! CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Aviation Fo r Rent Fo r Rent The- State News does not perm it ra c ia l o r religious FRANCIS AVIATION So easy to ONE. TWO m -tl'ffvv arm s Ç1J3AN. QUIET room for male stu- PUT learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE! dent Some cooking Parking 484- discrim ination In its ad­ available, carpeted, paneled, paved 1006 WW Special $5 00 offer 484-1324 C-WW parking 425 Ann Street $45 month vertising c o l u m n s . The TO W O R K FOR YOU Call Jerrv 3510856 nr Grady 337 State News will not accept 2581 WW SLEEPING ROOMS Gentlemen Park­ advertising which d isc rim ­ ing available 418 North Clemens AUTOMOTIVE inates a g a i n s t religion, Scooters & Cycles N E W L Y M A R R IE D ? IV2*7598 WW EMPLOYMENT race, color or national o r ­ TANGLEW OOD APPROVED ROOMS for girls Sing­ AUTHENTIC DEALER for Yamaha. FOR RENT igin. Triumph, and BMW. Complete line les and doubles Cooking Inquire. FOR SALE of parts, accessories, leather goods, APA R TM EN TS 332 0063 WW LOST & FOUND and helmets. 1/2 mile south of I- 1 3drm . unfur., fror 11V 96 on South Cedar. SHEP’S MO- ‘ 2 B e rm . u n fu r., fror ROOMS AND apartments Male PERSONAL TORS Phone 694-6621 WW Clean, quiet cooking, parking, sup­ PEANUTS PERSONAL 351-7880 ervised Close in 487 5753 or 485- REAL ESTATE 8838 WW Automotive STUDENT UNITS Three and f SERVICE Employment man units still available for STUDENT ROOMS Male only, close TRANSPORTATION tember leasing Lnwebn ke. “ FUN PACKAGE" or Toyota 2000 to campus, clean and modern, both GREAT LAKES EMPLOYMENT for versity Terrace, and F. ergr WANTED GT gives you a tough choice! singles and doubles available IV5- permanent positions for men and Call STATE MANAGEME NT. 332 WHEELS OF LANSING will show C- WW 6581 ED2-8531 WW women in office, sales, technical 8687 you. See ad in this section. WW IV2-I543. C-WW D EADLINE OFF-CAMPUS living - ELLSWORTH /V HOUSE 711 West Grand River Room Auto Service & Parts ’ EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD COM­ 1 P.M. one class day be­ v:-i and board - $180 a term Call 332- PANY. Experienced secretaries, fore publication. AUTOMATIC CAR wash. Only 50c typists, to work temporary assign­ NO i n MW! MO 3574 for information WW Cancellations - 12 noon one It’s the best in town. You may sit ments Never a fee. Phone 487- F ARM S c la ss day before publica­ in your car for 2 1/2 minutes 6071 C-WW Faculty A p a rtm e n ts For Sale while your car is washed and waxed. tion. Also cleans underneath car. An SNELLING AND SNELLING. part of TYPEWRITERS SMITH-Corona almost perfect job. 430 South Clip- the nation's largest personnel sys­ 35 1- 7 88 0 electric portables Sales, service pert, back of KO-KO BAR C-WW tem. Specializing in office, admin­ SOME PORPLE (JET THEIR KICKS Eleven models Also, good selection PHONE istrative. sales, and technical po­ reading Classified!ads They get bar­ used portables We take tradi s! sitions. t i l l Michigan Avenue. East gains too. Check tnaay WOLVERINE TYPEWRITER COM­ 355-8255 IM P O R TE D CAR Lansing. 351-5740 WW PANY 117 East Kalamazoo 482- SERVICE Rooms 1453 WW RATFS CHOOSE YOUR own hours. Turn S P E C IA L IS T S your free time into $$$ as a MEN. FALL term Near campus SEWING MACHINE clearance sale 1 d a y .................... S 1.50 trained AVON representative. For No cooking Call 332-3170 WW Brand new portables $49 50 $500 IN 15* p er word per day an appointment in your own home, per month Large selection of re­ 3 d a y s ................. $ 4 .0 0 • T R IU M P H write Mrs Alona Huckins. 5664 MENS DOUBLE Clean and quiet conditioned used machines Sing­ School Street. Haslett. Michigan, Living room. refrigerator, private ers Whites Necehis. New Home, 13 1/2* p e r word per day • RENAULT or call IV2-6893. C-WW entrance, parking 332-4709 WW and “rnanv oth ers" $19.95 to $39 95. 5 d a y s ................. $ 6 .5 0 • VOLKSWAGEN TERMS EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 13* p e r word per day MALE STUDENTS 18-25 Full and WOMEN- ATTRACTIVE Well fur- COMPANY. 1115 North Washing­ AI Edw ard's part-time openings Call 393-5660. i ished clean rooms, two blocks ton 489-6448 C-WW (based on 10 words per ad) 1:30-5 p.m. C-WW irom Union 332-1760 WW T here will be a 50* service Sports C a r Center F o r Rent Now leasing for Septem ber— and bookkeeping charge if 1200 E . Oakland IV 9-7591 For Rent Fo r Rent F o r Re nt from >55 p e r person’s For 4 - W ELCOM E BACK! th is ad is not paid within ONE-BEDROOM luxury Apartments man ap a rtm q af. 2 blocks from T r o u b l e s on v a c a tio n ? ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call KALA­ Apartments ARBOR FOREST APARTMENTS. one week. MAZOO STREET BODY SHOP TV RENTALS for students $900 All modern Several locations Trowbridge Road. East Lansing Union - walk to Campus. Come month Free service and delivery 348 OAKHILL. Fall leasing Two- some in quiet residential areas G la d you w a i t e d - - Small dents to large wrecks. Amer­ Faculty members. Deluxe one and see the truly clean«.stit quiet­ Call NEJAC. 337-1300 We guar­ man - $160: three - $195: four - Graduate students, faculty, college two-bedroom apartments available H u r r y In! The State News will be ican and foreign cars Guaranteed antee same-day service. C-WW personnel For the finest in apart­ est building in Last Lansing. $260 Manager: 351-7153 Owner: Private patio and swimming pool responsible only for the work 482-1286. 2628 East Kalama­ ment living, call 332-3135 WW Model available I Office open f ir s t day’s incorrect in se r­ zoo. C-WW BORROW ANYTHING your heart de­ 332-0480. WW Chalet House for private parties M E L ’S AUTO Within walking distance of cam­ 8:30-5 p.m . Manager 5 -8 p .m . sires at reasonable rates. A TO Z EYDEAL VILLA APARTMENTS tion. RENTAL CENTER. 1790 East Grand TROWBRIDGE APARTMENTS Two- man. furnished $160 - $165. lease Now accepting leases for year be­ pus No children or pets Phone 337- Or call office, 351-7910; call SERVICE Get ALL YOU PAY FOR! Check best 0634. for appointment C-WW River. Okemos. 337-1619 WW 351-8816.332-0480 WW ginning September. 1968 Two-bed­ m a n ag e r 5-S p.m., 351-4060, rental buys in todav’s Classified Ads room apartments for $240 month BURCHAM DRIVE New deluxe fur­ 332-3255 SPARTAN AVENUE, furnished, four- Swimming pool G F. appliances, nished three-man Air-conditioned, U N IV E R S IT Y V IL L A man apartment, carpeted. Available garbage disposal, furnished for four laundry, parking, storage PHONE 8. B E A L A P T . “ L a r g e o r s m a l l , we do Miss Adams. 484-1579. days: eve­ Govan Management September. Grads preferred Call or five-man Call 351-4275. after nings. 372 5767 or 489-1656 C-WW 6 35 A B B O T T Rd. them a l I . ” evenings. 332-3107 WW 5p.m C-WW ifa A k P R O F E S S IO N A L DRY CLEANERS AND Æ S H IR T LAUNDERERS a i s o c o i n o p e r a te d * FRAN00R SHOPPING CENTER and 2 f 31 W. SAGINAW W HEEL A L IG N M E N T W B U D G ETS M n o ca n/VTAìCò SYSTEM Would Like WEEKEND Noon ! "i. - Noo: DAILY to Forward a -35 M3 SEE O U R AD IN T H E O F F - C A M P U S S E C T I O N Why it's worth making plans now Warm Welcome "1 ( >L 372-8660 for your financial future to M.S.U. Students T .Y . RENTALS N e w E n g la n d L i f e has an agency o f fi v e o u ts ta n d in g m e n in E . L a n s in g to t e l l the s t o r y . B r i e f l y , I t ’ s a m a t t e r o f e s ta b li s h in g & FEN D ER R ELA X! a low p u r c h a s e r a t e and s t a r t i n g to b u ild cash v a lu e s e a r l y . But how you can p o s s ib ly take on In s u r a n c e w h ile y o u ’ r e in c o lle g e ? E N JO Y T E L E V IS IO N It can be d o n e - - t o y o u r g r e a t ad vantage! T h e s e men h ave the V I E W I N G A T IT S B E S T s p e c i a l i z e d e x p e r i e n c e and p o l ic i e s to m a ke N e w E n g la n d L i f e FOR O N L Y go to w o r k f o r you now. $9.00 per month. 19” m PORTABLES Economical Monthly and T e rm Rates R o n a ld H. Cook R o b e rt L . B r o c k w e Gary M arshal 99 44Conscientious Service P a t r i c k G. B u r k e mm. R onaldT. Stevenson - -D is t r ic t Manager PHONE: cureo u i ¿¿ leckdiieA. UNIVERSITY T.V. RENTALS 1500 K end ale B lv d . E ast L a n s in g , M i c h . 3 32-2326 3 5 1 -5 9 4 0 2628 E. KALAMAZOO 482-1286 C ALL MOW...4S4 W elcom e W e e k«. S ep tem b er 1968 111 e»t r ■ ■.mg* • m • tw • «• • «-• • n< > ■«■ Michigan State N ew s, E ast L a n s in g ^ M ic h ig a n STATE NEWS C LASSIFIED STA TE NEWS C LA SSIFIED Now is the time to find that needed roommate! 355-8255 359-8255 F o r Sale Personal TO YO TA BICYCLE SALES and service. Also NOW S T ill: TIME TO SELL musical used EAST LANSING CYCLE. 1215 instruments! Reach the music mak­ East Grand River Call 332-8303 ers with a Classified Ad Dial 356- C-WW 8255 BRIDGE CLASSES Three types Cer­ tified instructor Couples welcome R & H MOBILE HOMES - Good Phone 337-9476. BETTI E BRICK selection of new and used Mobile NER WW Homes North U.S.-27. Phone IV9- 7888. WW Real Estate ■¿»my* p m HOLT-EAST Lansing, corner Pine- Personal tree and Willoughby - 1 I ‘2 miles east of US-12 or one mile east of HAVE FUN and earn money in spare college Three large four-bedroom time. Cal! Lois Weir. VIVIANE homes to coons, from $26.900 WOODARD COSMETICS IV5-8351 to $32.500. Fireplaces, family WW rooms, all with two-car attached garages OR we will build your TV RENTALS for students $9 00 home for you. Call Mr. Weaver. month. Free service and delivery WEAVER KESSLER REALTY. 393- Call NEJAC. 337-1300. We guaran­ 0450 Office open until 9 p.m. tee same-day service. C-WW WW FREE! A thrilling hour of beauty ^FACULTY APARTMENTS Various For appointment call 484-4519 * locations Everything in housing MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS from luxurious homes to single STUDIO, 1600 East Michigan. WW rooms STUDENT RENTALS TOM'S BARBER SHOP Three bar EAST LANSING REALTY COMPANY bers. 86 p.m.. Tuesday - Friday. 332-3534 Since 1919 332-3534 Until noon. Saturday. 3007 Vine WW Street across from Frandor WW Used Imports! you’ll be amazed how much you get for so little at: jI * Now we too have an Economy Car. WHEELS of Lansing W e ll, kids. Put away your blocks. It's called COROLLA. 2 200 S, C e d a r - only m in u te s f ro m the c a m p u s — go west on M t. H ope, th en 2 b lo c k s south on C e d a r Its sex education tim e! here isa real “. FunkagecP hat’s t pretty from every Needed angle, (which is pretty unusual fo r an economy car) has lots of spunk and costs only pennies to run! Welcome Beauticians for the opening of a new shop. Available as 2dr. Sedan, StationWagon and Fastback Sprinter SPORTS CAR GRAPHIC says: “Toyota already has quite a line^ Spartans M ar tin’s Hair F a s h io n s Phone 332-4522 Spartan Shopping Center of vehicles on the open market . . .The Corolla will be S. H arrison and Trowbridge the lowest priced of this expanding line, which is one of the finest any overseas manufact urer offers in the H E R E 'S A S P O R T V ID E A ! U.S.”-Below see some of the already famous models. 2 0 0 0 GT ft*, S fa "Toyota has put the GRAND back in Grand Touring” I MOTOR TREND M a y 68 about the T o yo ta 20C0 G T J Did you know t h e r e ’s a 1.9 liter Corona 2 .3 liter Crown 3 .9 liter la n d Croiser m o n e y -m a k in g rack et in ■Tfl iin n town that you can ge t in on? And i t ’s l e g a l, too! All you do is round up the s t i l l - .TG \ u s a b le i t e m s rWL-c-. around your Ws house and dial 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 to plac e a Wr The bigger you get, the bigger we get. low-cost M a n y C o r o n a s have a lr e a d y T h e C r o w n has h it th e Long known to be the Sedan - Squareback- Station Wagon State News to u gh est v e h ic l e of Want Ad. And, been d r iv e n o v e r 100,000 lu x u r y i m p o r t m a r k e t th is ty p e , the L a nd m i le s with a m i n i m u m of li k e a m eg ato n b o m b . like o n e - t w o - C r u i s e r has e s t a b l i s h ­ care. I t ’ s p o w e r e d by a fa s c i n a t in g 6 - c y l O H C ed i t s e l f as the choice t h r e e , you T h e C o r o n a is e a s il y the f o r the p r o f e s s io n a l s e l l those m o s t d u r a b le s m a l l c a r and e n g in e which is d e ­ o u td o o r s m a n th r o u g h - o u t o v e r 100 s ta n d a rd fe a t u r e s rived d ire c tly fro m the w o r l d . things and also m a k e it the m ost lux­ the r a c e b r e d 2 0 0 0 G T rake in the u r io u s one. p o w e r p la n t and it cost Its c a p a b i li t i e s begin A v a i l a b l e as: le s s than s o m e o f the c a s h . So where o th e r 4-w heel 4 - d o o r sedan 2 - d o o r H a rd to p , with 4 speed a ll s y n c h r o m e s h b e tte r 4 -c y l im p o rts A v a ila b l e as: 4 - d o o r sedan d r i v e s le a v e o ff. A v a ila b l e as: Phil Gordon’s Inc. get with it! Call 3 5 5 - 8 2 5 5 o r A u t o m a t ic T r a n s m i s s i o n 7 p a s s e n g e r wagon V i n y l top u n i v e r s a l , w ith 4 speed all s y n c h r o H a rd to p u n i v e r s a l , 2 9 2 4 E. G R AN D RIVER Monday o r A u t o m a tic T r a n s m i s s i o n I ton S tation Wagon thru LANSING 4 8 4 -2 5 5 2 Fr iday open Mon. and Thurs until 9 PM WHEELS of Unsing 2200 S. Cedar 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. only minutes from the carnpus— go west on M t, Hope, then 2 bl^cks^soutti^on^Cedar t STATE NEWS STATE NEWS C LA SSIFIED C LA SSIFIED Faculty-Staff. Be sure to see our Real Estate Colum n fo r y o u r n e w DREAM HOME. 355-8255 355-8255 Service, service Service Service Wanted TV RENTALS for students $9.00 PAULA ANN HAUGHEY Profes­ NOW BOOKING IBM multilith theses BLOOD DONORS needed. (7-.5S fer Typing Service sional theses typist. IBM Selec- typing dates for October . Novem­ all positive A negative. B nega­ month Free service and delivery. Call NEJAC, 337-1300 We guaran­ tric. Multi'.ith offset printing 337- ber Original letters typed auto­ tive. and AB negative. (10.00 O TYPING DONE in my home. East 1527 C-WW matically 20c each LIPPIN- negative. (12 00 MICHIGAN COM­ tee same-day service. C-WW Lansing area. 337-0804 WW COTT’S PROFESSIONAL TYPING. MUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507 1/2 ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith 489-6479.489-0358 WW East Grand River, East Lansing, EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS and TERM PAPERS, theses. Corona elec­ offset printing. Dissertations, the­ above the new Campus Book Store dressmaker for ladies. Reasonable. tric, elite. Call 332-8505 WW Call 355-5855 WW ses. manuscripts, general typing. Hours: 9 a m - 3:30 pm .. Monday, IBM 17 years experience. 332- IBM SELECTRIC Term papers, Tuesday, and Friday; Wednesday SHIRLEY SWICK: professional typ­ 8384 C-WW theses and dissertations PJtone and Thursday, 12 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. ing service. IBM Executive type­ SHARON VLIET, 484-4218 WW 337-7183 C-WW DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, porches, steps writer. Experienced. 351-4049 WW bricks, blocks, garage floors, base MARILYN CARR, legal secretary ment floors Beautifully done Cal Electric typewriter After 5:30 p.m. iA a a i CHARUE. WATSON. 489-9471, 489- TYPING DONE in my home 2 1/2 and weekends, 39J-2854 Pick-up 8940. C-WW blocks from campus. 332-1619. WW and delivery. C-WW '-PNihtirvj and Jyping 0 Git/ift BRIDGE CLASSES: Three types. Cer­ CAROL WlNELY Electric typewrit­ SOME PEOPLE GET THEIR KICKS tified instructor. Couples welcome. er. Theses, term papers, etc. Spar­ reading Classified ads They get bar­ Phone 337-9476. Bettie Brickner. tan Village. 355-2804. WW gains too. Check today. WW EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS: Will do ladies’ and men’s alterations. Apartment 372-1415. WW he FAMliy AW s. •Valentinos the*': Hat16w,‘■‘'the 'heei- *'ioungeabouts include braïru-new H • book s h e l v e s of wrought iron look ll >•! I V>. and-toe. s h a v e c o a t s , and r o b e s of all kinds s h a r p , fit anywher e, m ove when you □ c l o t h e s drying r a c k s are e s s e n t i a l ; The m i n i - d r y e r atta ch es righ t to who are we? Evan. P ic o n e . L e v i ’s m ov e your hair d r y e r for G a ls , Br yant 9, Ship & Shore, ladybug, ladybug . . . suddenly you ’re Jeune L eigu e, Happy L e g s , Whistle interest ad ded on a paper c l i p , a s t a p le r . . . don’t □ and don’t f o r g e t a bottle opener! Stop m e n ’s tie s are wide again! We have fly away home! them in t e r r if ic s t r i p e s , club prints the i n d i s p e n s a b le bulletin board; all m e n ’ s j ew elr y in clu d es tie tack s, sizes b e a d s, pendants . . . b elts are wide l e a t h e r , sporting'big n o w for yo u r p a d en persu aders bu ck les for accent ve ry personally yours s t r e e t s i g n s , of c o u r s e ; “ y i e l d , *’ b r a s , g i r d l e s , s li p s and bik in is now “ s t o p , ” “ no park in g,” and on and s o a p s by F a b e r g e , E s t e e Lauder, in gr e a t new s a b l e , g r e y , and red. on . . . C arolin a for fa ncie s: bra s lip s cu lott es c h e ­ m i s e s in vivid c o l o r s , wild prints closeted a w a y p e r f u m e , c o l o g n e , powder and lotion □ t r a v e l p o s t e r s of p l a c e s near and in s l e e p w e a r , the m in i- g o w n and the □ h a n g ers are for s u i t s , d r e s s e s , in a s c e n t for e v e r y coed; e x p e r i ­ fa r, whether you’ve been th ere or s k i r t s , s la c k s ; in ch r o m e or fun ment! long legged ruffled lounger are new not patterns wigs, f a l l s , hair p i e c e s of e v e r y c o l ­ rob es long and shor t, with r u f fl e s , g a r m e n t bags for c l o t h e s , for blank­ o r , e v e r y s i z e , for any mood Nehru c o l l a r s , even in wallpaper □ c a n d l e s add a v e r y s p é c i a l light; e t s , for handbags and hose; perky the C o n s o le tt e hair d r y e r by Schick; prints they c o m e in all s i z e s and s c e n t s c o l o r s , prints great! □ match your laundry bag to your □ b a r r e t t e s and c l i p s , the a l l - t i m e c l a s - b lo w - u p p la s t ic p i llo w s are s e e - ironing board c o v e r ? Sure! Make s i c s , in e n s e m b l e - m a t c h i n g c o l o r s through or brigh tly c o l o r e d , even a tedious c h o re e a s i e r s c e n te d LI hardboard c h e s t s for sto ra ge com e accessory antics in c h e e r y c o l o r s and prints: 4 draw­ for c om pan io ns h ip - an i m a ls s oftly i t ’s your bag - in l u g g a g e - lo o k , an­ e r , 5 dra wer . . . hom ey housew ares stuffed m u gs in s t a i n l e s s , in p e w t e r , and in tiq u e s , cuir s a u v a g e , fringed squaw □ tie r a c k s , shoe t r e e s , over- d o o r g r e a t ea r t h e n w a r e s hapes; for soup, w i ck er b a s k e t s will hold f l o w e r s , bags h a n g ers - y e s , we have them all for coffe e □ pine c o n e s , w aste pap er , even your pendants and chains s t i l l s ta r in jewelry; themed towards India, art □ of c o u r s e you need d is h e s : e a r t h e n ­ hair r o l l e r s nouveau, antiques for bed ’n bath w a r e , maybe? China? Melamine ? □ neckw ear featu res leath e r in t r ia n ­ □ d a i s y power show s up on sh e ets and r( g o u r m e t s p i c e s , fla vor in g, and top­ □ a ketchup bottle . . . a toothpaste g l e s , s c a r v e s , headbands and bows t o w e l s . C o l o r s , of c o u r s e , are pings make life worth living! tube . . . 2 4 ” high? Su re , inflated! legion q ap p lian ces - m i x e r s , t o a s t e r s , p e r ­ p illo w s are s a la m i l o o k - a l i k e s , b e e r hats top everything in l e a t h e r , le ath- □ pillow s to s l e e p on, to throw about; c o l a t o r s - s a v e on kitchen time □ c a n s , even Chef B o y - a r - D e e c a n n e d fr om foam to f e a t h e r s . To make a pots and pans? Of c o u r s e , in avo- e r - l o o k s , wool, and vinyl for Mich­ dorm a h om e 4 □ ca do, gold . . . foods igan rains last stop before MSU: Knapp’s . . . come in and get aquainted Michigan state N ew s, E ast L an sing, M ichigan W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968. -------- - un SDBSCRlBe TO TH6 Michigan State News WMH 346 Student S e r v ic e s B u ild in g E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n 4 8 8 2 3 MICHIGAN r STATE T |P 11 'E n c lo s e d Is $ . P l e a s e e n t e r a one y e a r s u b s c r ip ti o n to the M i c h i g a n S tate N e w s to the UNIVERSITY fo ll o w i n g a d d r e s s : jL N a m e ___________________________________________ A d d re ss. C i t y _____ & J Ì S ta te ____ Z ip . □ One term , $4.00 □ Full year, $14.00 □ Two term s, $8.00 □ Add $3.00 per term □ T h ree term s, $12.00 for foreign delivery 1ISP. THIS HANDY COUPON! The Completely Remodeled, Newly Expanded .... tu d e n t The g ir ls of the hour . . . a liv e , d yn am ic, aw are, r.eal, and u n afraid . The G ir ls of today . . . b rin gin g the b e s t of the c o a s ts to g eth er in the m id w est. The Now G ir ls . . . con fid en t, im a g in a tiv e , o p ti­ m is tic b lo ss o m in g the fe e lin g that is today. G roovy G ir ls w ill be at SBS during W elcom e W eek. A ll MSU o o ed s are invited to stop in and s e e th is new oonoept in o o o ln e s s . SAVE 25% LARGEST SELECTION OF USED TEXTS t u d e n t t o r e Free Parking In Laige Lot At Rear Of Store - 421 - 427 E. Grand River JV *V /a U È-i ¿,S%& f •' •l.'H- if i i »V W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 BU Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan CUE aids educational aims to supplem ent the general edu­ gram to include recognition of other full tim e faculty m em ­ tion for consideration, "A d­ Views on the residential col­ mission of the U ndergraduate leges a re given in a separate cation “ basics.” It m ay be possible to take bers and graduate teaching S tu d e n t/’ calls for a "m ost chapter which discusses their . When President John A,. Han­ assistants** Movfa finalize- caiviuffj?"m anaged admis^.^w» ‘purpose and th e ' tfcope of ex- nah ajlHointed' the 11-m em ber "English courses as’ ¿/h a lte r­ native to the Am erican Thought the proposal w e re m ade during policy” t o - m a i n t a i n - academ ic periiiieritattorrwitiHTi them Com m ittee on U ndergraduate spring term by the Educational excellence within its pro­ The report presents studies Education (CUE) last year, and Language (ATL) re ­ quirem ents and take 12 of the Policies C om m ittee (EPC>. gram s. on the “ Quality of Teaching.’’ he outlined specific guidelines Other are as of undergrad­ It gives consideration to "M ajor 45 required University College Fields of Study” . for action and areas for study uate education which the re ­ the “ academ ic clim ate” of “ Honors College” and “ Ad­ credits in other general lib­ by the grotip. port recom m ends for im prove­ the U niversity and the ef­ visem ent, R egistration and Re­ After months of question­ eral education areas. Another move m ade in re ­ m ent cut a wide cross-section fects of faculty, living-learn­ tention Policies” as well as naires, hearings, research and through the academ ic program s ing units, fine a rts program s “ Adm inistration of the Under­ discussion a final report was sponse to the CUE report is the expansion of the Dis­ of the U niversity and the stu­ and students them selves on graduate P ro g ra m ” and pro­ subm itted on Sept. 15, 1967. dent. The re p o rt’s first sec- the clim ate which exists. tinguished Faculty aw ard pro- posed a re a s for future studv. outlining recom m endations for “ improving undergraduate ed­ ucation" within the a re a s pro­ posed by Hannah. Copies of the CUE report w ere sent to all faculty m em bers and some C O G S represents w ere m ade available to stu­ dents. E arly this year, John D. graduate students Wilson, asst, provost, was dents (COGS) w as formed dur­ By AIMEE PATTERSON named to direct the under­ ing the sum m er of 1967 a fte r the State News Staff W riter graduate education program . failure of the G raduate Student Under his guidance, im plem en­ Everyone is represented in Council 18 m onths before. After tation of the com m ittee's rec­ some w ayatM SU . a series of com plaints w ere aired ommendations w ere begun. Residence halls, fraternities in a lette r to the State News Probably the first consid­ and sororities, cooperatives from four graduate students, eration of the CUE report was and ju st plan off-campus stu­ steps w ere taken to organize the made in April by the officials dents a re all spoken for by one 16 graduate student clubs on organization or the other in deal­ cam pus into one body. of University College. They responded to chapter six of ing with the functioning of life The reason for combining the the report on liberal and gen­ here. graduate student clubs was out­ eral education. Policy in fu­ And the graduate students are lined by Tim Josling of England, ture years m ay include v aria­ no exception. and chairm an of the Agricultural tions of the four basic courses The Council of G raduate Stu- Economics ad-hoc com m ittee organizing the body. “ The original graduate council UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS rested for its beginning on get­ ting a lot of people out to vote," he said. “ Our idea w as to utilize the existing stru c tu re .” A quiet time ac=¡ COGS opened its m em bership to graduate students of all de­ A lth o ug h the U n i v e r s i t y o f f e r s m y r i a d a c t i v i t i e s , partm ents and drew up an inter­ m a n y stu d e nts li k e to s li p o f f to a p r i v a t e s tu d y . im constitution until the perm a­ T h i s co ed ta k e s a d v an ta g e o f n ic e w e a t h e r and lo v e ­ UNIVERSITY OHS nent one could be draw n up that fall term . ly s u r r o u n d i n g s . State N e w s photo by Bob Iv in s 1222 E. Michigan A ve., Lan sin g, Michigan The objective of COGS was Phone 372-4300_________ _ (continued on page 16* Management house offers theory/ application training Attending classes and learning ager invites friends to a meal. how to m anage a home are. for Som etim e during the three m any coeds, two com pletely sep­ weeks, a m ajor project, such a ra te processes, but ten junior as a dinner party, is planned and senior home economics edu­ by the whole group. cation m ajors are combining The ten girls a re divided into them during a three-week period groups of five, each living in one in the Home M anagem ent House. of two living units. Each unit An Opinion, on taste The house is located next to is equipped with a living room, Berkey Hall and across from three bedroom s, a dining room the Student Services Bldg. and a kitchen. This program is the labora­ . . . yours! tory section of Theory and Ap­ A unit is supervised by a live- 9 plication of Home M anagem ent, in faculty m em ber, either E sth er E v erett or E ste r Mae Franck. a course in which each girl is G irls are usually assigned to If your ta ste runs to fine wines, gracious living, fast given a chance to m anage a a group on the basis of relatively c a r s , quiet friends, fashionable clothing, good books, “ hom e” for three days. coinciding schedules, although th e a te r, m usic, paintings, and privacy . . . E ach m anager m ust plan the there is generally one group menus, do the shopping, give in­ per year which is form ed on the We would like to suggest NORTHWIND FARMS APART­ structions to the other girls and basis of scholarship. take charge of the en tertain ­ MENTS. Miss E v e re tt said the girls m ent for her three days. relate to each other while oper­ To dem onstrated her skill in Many faculty m em bers like you have found that the ating in a “ family-like situation, selecting food, a m anager m ust with em phasis on group inter­ [if Individuality of these apartm ents fits th e ir taste and selectivity. We think you will be very satisfied with plan m enus based on a pre-ar­ action and developm ent of hu­ ranged budget, nutritional value the best way of life In the East Lanslng-M«S.U. a re a . m an reso u rces.” and the tim e available for prep­ "T h e re ’s so m uch p ressu re,” aration. said one of the girls who lives If you haven't explored these apartm ents, you haven't For entertainm ent, each man- in the house, in reference to explored living In this a re a . being a m anager. "W henever I Broadway of Europe walked in the door, I felt all M r. Bozman will be pleased to guide you' through the A 15-day w hirl strung up, but a fte r I becam e building and grounds. 332-2627 cook, the pressure let down, be­ of theatre, cause not everything rested on concert and cabaret. my shoulders. “ You really don’t have tim e to London, P a ris , study.” she said. Am sterdam . " It was a g reat experience,” said Shirley Cook, Grand R ap­ Only $320 from ids senior, who took the course last w inter term . New Y o rk . GROOVY C O LL E G E TR A V E L “ One of the points of living in the house is to learn to super­ vise people,” she said. m fï|| | (I "Thinking back, I realize w hat arid unafraid, ; ! 351-6010 I gained from it,” she said. lack ptobi^^svs one year). The Jam es Madi­ "events In America?) histcù'y'eftid *S> the Coliege of Cdhimuni- demands by black students, an. • been .on the ATI, .reading list, son em phasis on black America the im plications of two “ sub­ c-ation Arts, instructors Wffi urging by adm inistrators to but their selection for class ca cam e before all the current cultures." so to speak, within be researching the role of the deal with black problem s and study is the choice of the in­ furor over the subject had the one society. black A m erican in television to a growing aw areness of structor. evolved. The Music Dept plans to and com m unications among the the black segm ent of society, In the Humanities Dept., sev­ Within Ja m es Madison “ fields offer a course for non-majors urban poor. Some of the re ­ the cu rrent shift in education eral instructors are working on of concentration" (m ajors), on A m erican Negro development search will involve students of is to the story of the black a model course (an additional there exists one course con­ in music. Communications 100. American. section of Humanities 250 which cerning ethnic and religious in­ in the Am erican theater In the English Dept, under At MSU, the shift is be­ presently concerns Asian Civili­ zation) on Sub-Saharan Civili­ ter-group relations, which does The Dept, of Political Science the American Studies program , coming evident in the academ ic a new section in Issues in departm ents that are adjusting zation. The “ pilot” course careful study of the black has added three new courses American, areas, on integration in the area of race and poli­ American Civilization will con­ their curricula and course con­ has been subm itted to the cur­ and assim ilation into the broader tics. including race and urban cern black w riters in Am erica, tents to reflect the Afro-Ameri­ riculum comm ittee. society and a course on black politics and black politics. beginning fall term . The De­ can© contributions to every Social Science, since the course protest thought. Case studies In the History Dept., a two- partm ent is also asking for a fa e ît of American life. revision two years ago, has will also be used course series about the Ameri­ governm ent grant to develop an In noting the black A m erican’s placed emphasis on minority Justin M orrill College, the can Negro, offered fall and M A. and Ph.D. in Afro-Ameri­ contributions, some departm ents groups and will continue this liberal a rts college, will con- winter term s, will deal with can L iterature and Culture. have gone even further and em phasis. The first course in have explored the roles of the three-term 231 se rie s takes other m inority groups as well. up in detail the problem s of Although some courses are poverty and social deprivation MATCHED ENSEMBLES m erely in the planning stages, and the stigm as of class as others will be offered fall term , well as minority groups. while still others will be in The Dept, of Anthropology, series form, spanning several which also has been offering term s. African courses for some time, U niversity College, although will initiate two new African som ew hat limited in course al­ courses, one of which will ternatives, has put increased deal with W estern African civ­ em phasis on the black Ameri­ ilization. can in its curriculum. In the American Thought and Language Dept., a booklet will Jam es Madison College, MSU's social sciences college, finds itself far more able to innovate Silks - Silks PO T, BOOZE be added to the course m a te ­ and revise than other depart­ m ents and colleges due to lack rial containing required read- Free U p i p e dream sees r t o o v Woolens - Tweeds ' sinsational’ course array Brocades of high (all equally uplifting) will probably compile a booklet By DEBORAH FITCH and pot posture. at its finish using old Stuart State News Staff W riter Rosenthal columns and State The best things in life are As a supplem ent to the above, News photographs. In addition. free, so they say. In keeping with this sage opin­ a course in Combating Police Brutality or Busting a Bust will Course Evaluations representa­ tives a re invited to do their ¿«LcLcL 9 V jB ^ b ß ‘ ion, a free university has been serve to get students out of any thing. established a t MSU. Through trouble they encounter by vir­ this m eans students and profes­ tue of taking the first course. The student who doesn’t feel sors can make-to-order special classes on topics of interest to Since there a re endless sub- the need for additional sexual training and is looking for bet­ Fur Trims them. The classes a re sanctuaries topics that can be pumped out of pot. enterprising free-u-ers might dream up other classes ter things will find his niche in an Advanced Trivia class in­ structed by Jim Buschman. If '/T H IN G '» , for thought: deep and compelling the world situation, how to play the stock m arket, such as Concealing Your Stuff. Mix and M atch (to be conduct­ ed in the Home Ec Bldg. where Buschman is on sabbatical, any top-flight ASMSU person can conduct the class with ease. IW e s • Dresses the philosophy of Ayn Rand the participants would have ac­ and other equally heady sub­ cess to mixing bowls, m easur­ For the uninitiated, there is a jects. ing cups and cookie sheets) and But the question is, of course, Independent Study, which would just how free the university is. allow the student a tem porary class on How to Attend F ree University Courses with detailed explanations of how. to sit by the - Suits After all, if a topic (any topic i pass for sitting on the left side Red Cedar without passing out, generates enough interest of the Union Grill with the re st how to find E ustace Hall w ith­ among students and instructors of the gang. out a geiger counter and what to For instance, how much inter­ F or the student whose cup of tell your parents when you come home with your new skills. - Coats est could be generated for the tea is not pot, there is Increas­ following classes? ing Your Capacity, a course on elem entary alcoholics taught by Pot smoking. A lot of people a staff of experts who will also have been going around exhal­ throw in Self Defense a t Happen­ ing, which is causing g reat con­ ings if the student group as a Where, cern among the ranks of dedi­ whole has a tendency to poop out cated sm okers. This class would at parties. have experts available to teach method and lay the groundwork for the developm ent of indi­ not forgotten, however. E xperi­ The adventuresom e student is Oh Where designed by vidual style, including breathing m ental Sexuality will delve into Can I do my laundry? techniques, 12 different levels the basics of sex and the class Can I do my dry cleaning? Can I do my pressing? Rulaine Can I relax? . . . Why, here of course! Complete One-Stop Service • P r o f e s s i o n a l A tte n d an ts • O p e n 7 D ays a W e e k -SEE- 7 a . m . to l i p . m. A lw a y s on Hand "GROOVY GIRLS “W EARING . • D r o p - o f f S e rv ic e fo r • T V and H a i r d r y e r L a u n d r y , C le a n in g , Rulaine’s FASHIONS A m p le F r e e P a r k i n g P r e s s i n g 8. S h i r t s AT THE FRANDOR STUDENT BOOKSTORE MIC H IG A N DURING W ELCO M E WEEK «/> z z Ul o jjbEHf'Viii l/> S. LU ûe. -J Q£ U < EAST U KALAMAZOO z L o o k f o r the •P aC ol****' HERE WE ARE M A R R IE D HOUSING NORGE GLOBE And wherever you find a congenial crowd, you’ll find Coca-Cola. For Coca-Cola has the refresh­ ing taste you never get tired of. That’s why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. KALAMAZOO ■ « g o B Laundry & Dry Cleaning Village / C o u tu re and Coiffure F ashions u tu re and for appointments Telephone 332-8110 1918 East Kalamazoo C o rn er of Clemens lo tti« d under th e authority o f Tho Coca-Colo C om pany by> 2 1 2 8 W . G ran d R iv e r, Evening appointment- avallati* C o c o C o /a B o t t lin g Co» o f M ichigan One Mile W est of U n iv e r s it y Village 489-8313 (NEAR OKEMOS RD.) UkeniOS W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan UNDER MORRILL ACT STATf NEWS m Advertising Deadlines * -*•v * • * t . Military program offered By M IT C H M I L L E R ¡he inception of that program d e n ts a re exposed to p ro b le m s by the governm ent The pro­ of leadership both in tactical Executive Reporter and non tactical situations DISPLAY gram offered young men the opportunity of participating in infantry, cavalry, coast artil Continuing a tradition which began with the Plowboy Guards, Copy d e a d lin e 3 p . m . T W O days b e fo r e p u b lic a tio n In 1861 the first MSU m ili­ lery or hand units Later field students are given the oppor­ tary unit, the ‘‘Plowboy artillery, q u arterm aster and tunity to exercise what they G uards,” m arched in the signal corps units w ere added have learned in weekly lead­ Fourth of July parade and ership laboratories held shooting m atches out in In 1955 the m ilitary science In addition, students attend program adopted a general CLASSIFIED DISPLAY the swamps. m ilitary science curriculum , E ver since then, m ilitary which is designed to give a a six-week sum m er cam p, nor­ mally betw een their junior and senior years, where they get 3 p . m . 2 da ys b e fo r e p u b lic a tio n instruction has been included student the background needed in the curriculum In fact to become an Army officer a tastC of what m ilitary life is under the term s of the Morrill After commissioning, the new actually like Act. the U niversity is obli­ lieutenant is sent to the Basic The purpose of ROTC is to gated to provide m ilitary train Officer Course of the branch provide officers for the Army WANT ADS (lines] ing for those eligible men who in which he is commissioned, want it where he is provided with the ami. except for the relatively low number of West Point graduates. direct com m is­ specific knowledge he will need In 1917 the college's Military si* mees and those graduates I p .m . one c la s s day b e f o r e p u b lic a tio n . C a n c e l l a t i o n s to do his job Dept, becam e a part of the of officer candidate school, 12 noon one c la s s day b e f o r e p u b lic a tio n . Reserve Officers Training which usually provides officers With the passage of the ROTC Corps (ROTC) program , after for only the infantry, arm or, Vitalization Act of 1964. the artillery and engineers, those program has been expanded to officers on active duty are include a two-vear program , ROTC graduates. Outstanding cadets provide for two-and four-year Branches such as intelli­ THE FINEST FLOWERS a« Jon Anthony’s scholarships for com petitively selected students and gradually increase the allowance paid gence, q u arterm aster, m ilitary police and the nine others re ­ T h e o u ts ta n d in g a r m y and a i r f o r c e R O T C c a d ets r e c e i v e the P r e s i d e n t ’ s C up at c o m m i s s i o n i n g c e r e ­ m o n ie s h e ld at the end o f e ach s p r in g t e r m . to advanced cadets from $27 to ferred to as service or support Lansing’s Most Exclusive $50 a month branches depend alm ost ex­ Graduate council The ROTC program includes clusively on ROTC to supply courses in organization of the the officers they need. Flower Shoppe Ronald H. Cook College Representative Army, national security prob­ lems. m ilitary history, map reading, principles of instruc­ The program has succeeded in doing this in spite of changes in the num ber of students en­ (continued from page 14) tion scale for graduate students and salary differences in tion. com m unications. Army graduate assistantships. rolling from year to year. The SPECIAL STUDENT stated as: "prom oting the ac a ­ During its first year, COGS adm inistration and m ilitary reasons students enroll in demic, social and economic aim s voiced its opinions on issues law ROTC a re many and complex, of graduate students a t MSU. To involving graduate students Throughout the program stu- and it is difficult to say w hether further this objective, it is nec­ only, as well as issues of con­ changes in d raft laws or a tti­ essary to establish effective cern to the U niversity as a DISCOUNTS H A W A II--4 islands tudes toward the m ilitary af­ com m unication among gradu­ whole. fect the num ber of students in ate students and other p arts of When the question of exten­ w o rth --l5 days the program . the University. This body will T he founder of mutual life sion of library hours for under­ Most of those who m ake a have as an im m ediate purpose graduates was brought up. COGS insurance in America is of sun and fun. the establishm ent of such chan­ proud to be represented at career of the m ilitary do so. cam e out against it with the ex­ according to M ajor Bruce P. nels of com m unication.” planation that other things w ere Michigan State by Ronald H. Cook who has specia­ Including hotel, Nichols, asst., professor of The Council stressed also that needed m ore urgently for the lized in working with stu­ M ilitary, out of a sense of re ­ while one of its prim ary purpos­ library. * 1 0 % Student D isc o u n t & sightseeing, and a ir sponsibility for their country, es w as to raise grievances with The issue of graduate rep re­ dents. F r e e D e l i v e r y on any and the sam e applies to those the adm inistration, constructive sentation on the courts trying o r d e r f r o m $ 7 .5 0 fare from Lansing. who en ter ROTC. suggestions w ere also in the traffic violations w as answ ered making. Suggestions for the new when COGS' m em bers said that *10% Student D is c o u n t "We feel there will always graduate library wing or for the graduate students should sit oh on a ll cash o r d e r s ( e x ­ 500 Kendale $574.00 be enough people with this Academic Freedom R eport w ere the body trying other graduate c lu d in g our w e e k ly C O LLE G E TR A V E L sense of responsibility to m ake seen as are a s of potential in­ students. The original body was s p e c ia l s . 809 E. M ICHIGAN 351-5940 the program w orthw hile,” volvement for the Council, as composed of undergraduates 351-6010 Nichols said. well as adjustm ent in the tui­ call: IV . 5-7271 only. GET ACQUAINTED WITH VALUABLE COUPON ARNIE'S: SHIRTS At Arnold P alm er Cleaning Center / liS s f t We’re the swingin’ cleaners at MSU SUPERBLY LAUNDERED AND FINISHED, When you bring your shirts and dryjcleaning ON HANGERS to the Arnold P a lm e r Cleaning C en ter, your garments w ill receive professional L IM IT SIX (6) W ITH THIS COUPON attention by experts in our own plant. AND A $2.00 DRY C L E A N IN G ORDER. We also offer such extra services (O ffer Expires October 5, 1968) as alterations and reweaving. F o r convenience, use the D r iv e - In window! i\ Professional Dry Cleaning • Deluxe Shirt Service •Alterations • Reweaving • Drive-In Window / C L E A N IN G C E N T E R C o u n try C lu b Q u a lit y a t n e i g h b o r h o o d p r i c e s HOURS PHONE 405 ABBOTT RD. 7:30 a .m . - 7 p.m. M o n .-F r i. 2 d o o rs n o rth o f E . L . P o s t O f f l c * 7:30 a .m . - 6 p.m. 332-2070 M 1 / 2 B lo c k s f r o m t h * U nion B u ild in g ) Sat. Welcomre W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ichigan VACATION IDE*A #2 Portugal and Madeirc IT involved in foreign dialogues including fir s t class hotels, 2 meals/day and sight seeing anization, soils and m anage­ , agriculture and agriculture Only $375 By MARILYN PATTERSON State News Staff W riter m ent, plant pathology and weed m arketing. from New York , betw een l^ a /id 20 ijgople are * - • • w •• contgol,” he sa:±-% i * College Travel Show'd the expansion take now working in N igeria, includ­ Of al! the m essages whizzing ing six MSU statt m em bers: over today’s com m unications place, the MSU advisory group 351-6010 il Victor Smith, George Dike, system s, the m ost effective in Argentina would probably John Whitney, Malcom Dervis, and im portant to international be increased from its present relations person dialogue. is the person-to- two m em bers to five or six m em bers, Lawton said. H erbert K reisel, and Kenneth Laurent. Fireproof Storage It was with this philosophy Those now serving in Argen­ “ The num ber of staff m em ­ i*n mind th at MSU set out in 1951 to expand its international tina a re Ronald Nelson and O scar Taboada. The Argentina bers in N igeria has not been, reduced by the civil w ar there, Agent involvement. And today MSU project has also become an but som e operations have been is ninth am ong the nation’s uni­ versities of overseas projects. Michigan State globe-trotting exchange program in part. T here a re now three Argen­ tines doing graduate study at stopped,” Johnson said. “ The im pact of the civil w ar slowed up and disrupted work, p ar­ ticularly in the E ast. The Uni­ for began with the establishm ent MSU. of the Ryukyu P roject. In 1951 five MSU faculty School Im provem ent At the request of the Ameri­ I1IIV versity policy, however, is to continue to carry out com m it­ BEKINS m em bers set out for the Ryuk- can School of Mexico City, the m ents to the Nigerian and U.S. yus Islands in the Pacific in MSU departm ent of education governm ents in an academ ic a troop ship with the purpose sent four consultants in 1956 to advise the faculty on im ­ and scientific spirit. VAN LINES of helping establish a univer­ sity. The m en w ere greeted ,by quonset-hut classroom s and provem ents th at could be made in the quality of instruction Nigerian project “ We hope to aid the N igeri­ ans as they settle their prob­ Local & long lems and keep MSU in a posi­ dwellings, according to Miller and scope of com m unity ser­ vice of the school. T h e C o n tin u in g E ducatlon C e n t e r at the U n i v e r s i t y o f T h i s M S U p r o j e c t has been I n t e r r u p t e d by the N l a - tion to help Nigeria a fte r the distance moving P erry , cam pus co-ordinator N i g e r i a was b u i lt w ith a d v i s o r y a s s is t a n c e f r o m M S U . g e r l a - B I a f r a c o n f lic t. war. The Consortium, because for the project. This developed further into it is an agency th a t works “ But the cam pus has pro­ a degree and credit program throughout Nigeria and is owned .. moth proofing gressed very w ell,” he said. now under way in Am erican said Stanley Wronski, campus The Diffusion of Innovations nated, its results will be deter­ accordi Glenn L. Johnson, by universities in both rebel “ It now has 15 or 18 new kindergarten through 12th grade co-ordinator of the project. P ro ject concerns itself with the mined by reports from ap­ director o flh e Consortium. and federal areas, is in a buildings.” schools in Mexico and Central The two m ost pressing difficulty in introducing new proxim ately 70 countries. Con­ MSU participates in the Con­ strong position to m aintain 372-9270 And as the cam pus has pro­ A m erica, according to Fred needs, he said, a re for im ­ ideas in agricultural mechani­ ferences will be held in late sortium with the U niversity of these objectives,” Johnson said. gressed, so has the University Vescolani, professor of ad­ provem ents of instruction in zation and methods, family 1968 or early 1969 a t which Wisconsin, Colorado State Uni­ gone forw ard by leaps and m inistration and higher edu­ the English language and in planning and health to the farm ­ progress will be discussed and versity and the U.S. Agricul­ UNIVERSITY OLDS SELLS bounds. It now sports 28 aca­ cation. graduate training in science. ing classes of the world. explained and an IBM tabula­ ture D epartm ent’s R esearch dem ic departm ents and 1,098 P articip atin g schools a re en­ In answ er to one of these tion of the responses of nearly Traingle Institute. course offerings. It has a titled to the services of an needs, Ralph W. B arrett, a The AID-sponsored project 6,500 villagers to the p roject's MSU consultant on a monthly “ The purpose of the Consor­ faculty of 220 and a student specialist from the MSU Eng­ began in 1964 and is scheduled proposals will be presented. basis. The school m ay choose tium is to do research of value enrollm ent of 3,414. lish Language Center, is in to end late in 1968. E verett between a month-long consul­ “ This will undoubtedly serve to the governm ents of the U.S. In the beginning, MSU pro­ Thailand to help establish a Rogers, director of the pro­ tation or a course for school as a source for future dis­ and Nigeria in promoting the fessors traveled to Ryukyu to program of English education. ject, said. adm inistrators and staff m em ­ sertations and analyses,” agricultural development of advise the Ryukyuan faculty in Other faculty m em bers serv­ bers on pupil evaluation or a P ro jec t work is being done Rogers said. “ Now we can N igeria," Johnson said. ing in Thailand are Archibald teaching methods, curriculum , 'research and general admin­ istration. Now, however, there science sem inar. In 11 years, 70 MSU faculty Shaw. L. Paul Coburn, Kenneth L. Neff and Ray G. Harper. in Brazil, India and Nigeria. R ogers said. only analyze a sm all per cent of all of our data. ” P ro jects include agriculture education a t the sub-university UNIVERSITY OLDS 1222 E, Michigan Ave. L an s in g, Michigan is a new dimension to the proj­ m em bers have served in the P akistan in the N ear E ast is level, d irect public and pri­ It is Nigerian Study vate investm ent in agriculture, Phone 372-4300 ect. Ryukyuan professors and Mexico and C entral America the scene of yet another MSU project, Veseolani said. phases: Despite the civil disorders research on the economics of students come to MSU to teach international education pro­ and study. Business in Turkey gram . 1 ) seeking to explain why in Nigeria, the Consortium “ Eventually it will become Business schools are the Established in 1957 under the program s of change a re suc­ Study in N igerian Rural Agri­ exclusively an exchange pro­ prim e concern of the Turkey authority of the Ford Founda­ cessful or unsuccessful a t the culture continues operations. gram ,” P e rry said. P roject, according to Kullervo tion and the G overnm ent of village level. Presently there are nine Louhi, assistant dean of the Pakistan, the P akistan P ro ject VA CATIO N IDEA #1 Ryukyuan graduate and seven graduate school of business. aim s toward development of 2 ) -'eterm ining the char­ undergraduate students at Under contract of the Turk­ two academ ies for ru ral de­ acteristics of innovators and 2 weeks in Spain and MSU. Five of the graduate ish M inistry of Education and velopment, one a t Comilla in opinion leaders. students are doctoral candi­ AID, MSU established a pro­ E ast P akistan and the other Portugal - - including 3) dem onstrating and evalu­ dates who a re also faculty gram of assistance to the at Peshaw ar in West Pakistan. Academies of Economic and ating new techniques of com ­ firs t class hotels, m em bers. The approach to achieving munication. F our MSU faculty m em bers Com m erical Sciences at An­ rural developm ent is som e­ meals and are serving as advisers and kara. E skisshir, Istanbul and what different in the Pakistan Team s of two or three teachers in Ryukyu. They are Izm ir. P roject than in other projects, A m ericans and 15 to 20 nation­ sightseeing. F o rest Erlandson, Paul E. In the fashion of circuit according to Richard Niehoff. als do field work for a year Only $429 from Munsell, Dennis K arjala and riders, MSU professors travel cam pus co-ordinator for the or so in each country. Rogers Jofep Shickluna. project. said. They then com e to MSU New York from one academ y to another The Ryukyu project continues to teach and to consult with The academ ies train students to analyze their data and work under contract from the U.S. faculties and adm inistrations in social and political science C O LLEG E TR A V E L on their doctoral degrees. Civil A dm inistrator for the of the Academies. rath e r than agriculture, he After the project is term i­ 351-6010 Ryukyu. O ther aid-to-educa- said, under the assum ption th at tion projects have been set up E ach professor also w rites the students will then be quali­ in Argentina, Mexico, Centra a book which m ay later be fied as com m unicators. Their used as a course textbook. field of knowledge will not be America. Turkey, P akistan anc Thailand. The g reatest single achieve­ agricultural technology but CATHOLIC m ent to date is taking place at methods of persuading their Bel Carce P ro ject people to use the newer sys­ To help develop a ru ral ag ri­ the E skisshir, Louhi said. ST. JOHN STUDENT PARISH tem s of agricultural technolo­ cultural university is the pur­ T here a new nine-building cam ­ gy- pose for which the MSU-Bel pus is opening and a new under­ While MSU professors have 327 M .A .C Carce, Argentina P ro ject was graduate curriculum will pro­ travelled to P akistan to serve established, according to cam ­ vide for sem ester rath e r than as teachers and advisers, so 3 3 7 -9 7 7 8 pus co-ordinator Kirk Lawton. yearly exam inations, periodic have Pakistanis come to study The college of the U niversity testing and outside w ritten a t MSU. In 1958 and 1959, Nie­ C O R R E C T IO N FOR of Mar Del P latta is situated assignm ents. hoff said, 42 P akistans (20 fac­ MASS S C H O A JL E at one of the m ain experim ent ulty m em bers and the direc­ A P P E A R I N G IN stations of the National Insti­ Plans are now being de­ tor from each academ y) spent R E L IG IO U S AND C U L T U R E S E C T IO N tute of Agriculture Technology veloped to continue the pro­ a year in graduate study in R E L I G I O U S A D V I S O R ’S P A G E (INTA) a t Bel Carce, Ar­ je c t until June. 1972. E ast Lansing. S U N D A Y MASSES: gentina. MSU advisers in Thailand re­ MSU was commissioned by cently began a program to en­ International R esearch the U niversity of M ar Del courage graduate education as MSU international program s P latta and the American AgerA the second phase of the Thai reach beyond education into the; cy for International Develop­ Project. field of research with three m ent (AID) in 1965 to send projects: the Diffusion of In­ 12:30 a survey team to Bel ,Carce MSU, under the Royal Thai novations P roject, th e Con­ to suggest plans for establish­ Governm ent and AID, has had sortium Study in Nigerian m ent of a program of agri­ faculty consultants in Thailand Rural A griculture and the Ag­ cultural teaching, research and since 1964. The MSU advisers, ricultural Mechanization in extension. in conjunction with the National Africa Study. Nine months later the su r­ Economic Development Board, vey had been m ade, the plans com pleted a study of the Thai CAMPUS CLASSIC accepted and a representative secondary education system and of the MSU faculty was sent to a re now laying the groundwork help m ake the proposed Argen­ for planning in higher educa­ tine agricultural school a re a li­ tion. ty- And within the next six Expansion of graduate stud­ months the program will hope­ ies will m ean to Thailand m ore fully be expanded. Lawton said. qualified university professors “ The next six m onths is the and elim ination of the neces­ tim e to move ahead with tech­ sity for large num bers of Thai nical expansion in agricultural students to travel to foreign Student Counsel: Head the class in economics, agricultural m ech­ countries for advanced work, Racquet Club Suits Apartm ent by Hart Schaffner & Marx These distinctive basketweaves are in the finest campus tradition. Woven exclusively for Hart Schaffner& Marx and styled in HS&M's Store definitive natural shoulder model, the Racquet Club. Three but­ tons, single stitched edges, flap pockets, hook center vent. The natural shoulder classic for this year’s student body. See it here The diversification of our business provides you with one- stop service to satisfy YOUR living req uirem ents. The smooth moccasin classic . . . w ith genuine handsewn front seam, whip-lashed vamp strap and handsewn kick- seam. Trim. Superb fitting. W onderfully comfortable. A in your choice of fall's favorite colors. *120 i campus favorite. Come see! If you a re Investigating apartm ent living, a v isit o r call to our office definitely can elim inate the "leg w o rk " of B O S T O N IA N F L E X - 0 - M 0 C S fro m ................................... apartm ent-hunting. use o u r p a r k and Ä w a fti use our park and shop plan fo r f r e e EAST LANSING MANAGEMENT CO. Shop p la n f o r f r e e Hart-Schaffner & Marx custom er parking c u s t o m e r p a r k in g two olovon south W ashington 351-7880 Bostonian Shoes two eleven south Washington Our New Location: 317 M.A.C. The wool mark Is your assurance of quality-tested products made of the w o rld ’s b e a t.. . pure v irg in wool. p" T W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 B18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan f To Round Out Your C o ll e g e Educa­ tion . . . m e e t with us to d i s c u s s i n t e r e s t i n g • and ch allen gin g topics. Free U: no credit, grade courses teaches it. W hereas some class- decided the idea of group discus­ charge of recruiting others for ..The. vJJpder graduate Agricultural By DEBORAH FITCH terested in the sam e subject you Some of the classes are “ regu- according to sum m er d it, oiv.would fit a regular 10 week sions was go<4 enough tq be in- , the sam e course ^ * " S û t# New* Staff W riter - ari>. S ' * * 1* lu i •<*• g u o r id e REVCO EVERYDAY . • fc OVMCIs 49« D ISC O U N T PRICE • 'MINI* N,oo,vtoxic. 3 2 d iff e re n t, b rillia n t colors! New, plastic container. ...... CM 'C ñ ) . SFAl'AtOUf Mum Paper Lunch Bags FULL SIZE Compare at 890 R E ''C O EVER YDAY D IS C O U N T P R IC E Í& 39« I R o r id o T°o r» ñ*s ECONOMY Compare Plastic Glad Bags 150 PACK at 750 REVCO EV ER YD A Y D IS C O U N T PRICE 49« Compare DOUBLE VALUE! Textured Glad Wrap 250 FT. ROLL at 740 R E V C O EVE RY DAY D I S C O U N T P R IC E 39« Pint Get 2 Get a 4 9 0 Refill FREE Reveo Stannous Fïouride Toothpaste When You Buy— + REVCO Thermos Bic Pens Shaeffer’s Good EVER YDAY D IS C O U N T 49« Bottle Free Ballpoint Pen PRICE W ith Purchase REVCO of 1 B ic Pen Pen and Refill— EVFRVDAY D l $ ( " wNT PR IC S REVCO EVERYDAY REVCO Revco Nylon Bristle Deluxe Tnthbrusfc D IS C O U N T PRI C~ n EVEF . DAY D IS C O U N T PR ICS R E ' 'CO EV i y d a : 28* 35* K 59* D IE OU NT BOTH 59« SAVE 3 For h i PR I'IE C om pare IAUP9IITI at $1.00 Com ps, e at $1.59 T h e g e nu in e C om pare Assorted color at 8 7 « inks. Three pens G et th e fam ous S h e a P e r, the FOR 180 REVCO T O T A L EVER YDAY PRICE 77« " T h e r m o s ''. in all! They w rite pen th a t Ke eps liq u id s hot “ first tim e— “ w rites longer, s m o o th e r!" COMPARE! You Can Pay As Much As $ 1 .0 9 For Comparable National Brand Quality! or co ld. everytim e” . Game goes better refreshed. And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste. Every Day is Savings Day on Everythin REVCO! Always just right, never too sweet. . . refreshes best. things 2 0 better.i REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG C E N T E R S E. GRAND RIVER ^ w ith CoKe Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Co by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Michigan Michigan State N ew s, T \sin g , M ichigan Welcome? We»k; S*rptember 1968 H9 U’ offers overseas studies By NORMA G REEN and Educational Center (AM- David Winter. JMC director of a topic for independent re- The cost for JMC students LEC) usually live with native O verseas Program s, said. search. to travel abroad is about $1.200 State News Staff W riter fam ilies in order to learn lan- per student, including tuition, t h e students, who receive Europe, Asia. Africa, the n their %nd cultural nvances transporta*.:w» and »ttaer costs»- Studying Europeans a * maximum**TJf Ifr academ ic * Near E ast and the- Amrweas ^first-hand. -■:-+v .-Jto-- ': •« '„ • vu, *-.4t *$iy > *y w ere the d c *' though the cost-of ft** Academic program s a re also Vltiufvo Iv i — study program in Leningrad, in textbooks is p art of the edu­ abroad, a re not allowed to proxim ately 100 JMC students offered a t the University Ibero- cation which MSU students re ­ A m e ricana in Churubusco. work for pay. However, they this sum m er. This fall, the Russia is $1.600. ceive when they travel abroad. m ay involve them selves in students will gather for a “ de­ Mexico; the University of Los briefing weekend” to exchange Students who wish to go Students with second year volunteer program s. Andes in Bogota, Columbia; experiences. A follow-up abroad next sum m er should language skills are allowed to the U niversity of Ryukyu, Oki­ P rio r to departure, students course to help students draw sta rt planning now in order travel to England, France, nawa; and the U niversity of are required to take a course m axim um value for their in­ to find the m ost suitable pro­ Switzerland, G erm any and Freiburg, Germany, Keith entitled, “ P reparation for dependent study projects is alsc gram for their particu lar in­ Spain to receive academ ic Odle, AMLEC director, said. O verseas Study” and present being scheduled for this fall. terest. he added. credit for their studies there. Non-academic program s In addition to advanced lan- abroad- include a w ork-travel guage courses, political sci- . .f . E xDeri- Solemn moment ence, history, hum anities *• , ___a• com parative education are also and Proi ram in Atrica, exp ert m ents in International Living Advanced S p r in g t e r m , ’ 68, g ra d u a t e s r e c e i v e token d e g r e e s f r o m the deans o f t h e i r r e s p e c ­ offered abroad. _ . . v t i v e c o ll e g e s w h ile r e l a t i v e s and f r i e n d s watch f r o m t h e i r S ta d iu m s e a ts . Students who are sponsored Training Program s. S tate N ews photo by M i k e M a r h a n k a by the MSU American Language , J« s t i n , M° rn11 , Colhle8e 3 (JMC) students also have their own overseas program which concentrates on inde­ pendent study. These students C C T V earns big reputation m ay spend eight weeks living with a native family in a com­ bination of field and foreign study. By DEBORAH FITCH used not as a m eans of throw­ vision to improve instruction. pus. In addition, television ing m ore students at our facil­ We can put two im ages on the m akes it possible for the student “ We are skeptical of class­ State News Staff W riter room program s with either Sitting through a closed cir­ ities, but as a m eans for the Uni­ screen a t once, edit effectively to see things twice. versity to distribute its facilities th e m aterials p re se n te d , “ And,” he continued, “ all the A m erican or native instruc­ cuit television lecture isn’t much tors. Students should be able like tuning in Dean M artin, or m ore effectively.” use close-up pictures, and bring students have m ajor professors Classes w ith particularly in experts in various fields who to teach the introductory class­ to sep arate them selves and even the Bump and Duffy Show. get to know the people,” But a t MSU, televised instruc­ large enrollm ents would suffer ordinarily couldn’t come to cam- es. tion has earned itself an aca­ greatly w ithout the television dem ic reputation nearly impos­ facilities. Students would be sible to duplicate. taught by graduate assistants With an ever-growing en­ without the benefit of instruc­ rollm ent and a responsibility to tion by an experienced profes­ expose that enrollm ent to the sor. best academ ics possible as of­ Through the use of closed cir­ ten as possible, closed circuit television is the U niversity’s cuit television, a given depart­ m ent can choose its m ost profi­ SAVE ON CASH AND CARRY PRICES (savior. cient lecturers and broadcast E rling Jorgensen, director of the closed circuit television op­ eration a t MSU, sees television their instruction to hundreds of students scattered all over cam ­ pus. either as they lecture or by 3-Hour Shirt Service instruction as the two-sided an­ video tape at a later time. 1 Hour Service 8 -4 Monday through Saturday swer to the problem of pre­ Thus the students receive the senting consistently superior best instruction possible and No extra charge for 1-hour service m aterial to a growing num ber of the professor can devote m ore tim e to research and upper level students. “ We don’t use closed circuit television just so MSU can grow larg er,” he said. “ T hat’s too classes. In addition, television provides w ider scope for instruction. Use One hour simple a thing. Admitting more of slides, tapes, and films to sup­ m m im im : students m eans we m ust spread plem ent lectures and life dem ­ thinner the facilities we onstrations in the case of v e te r­ have, thus giving a poorer edu­ inary m edicine and biological cation and crowding class­ science broadcasts serve to rooms. round out the student’s a c a ­ “ Television allows us to dem ic consumption. disperse our resources in a way “ There are some things we so that is possible to accom ­ can do with television that m odate the growing num bers of we ju st couldn’t do otherw ise,” C E R T IF IE S students, m ake their education Jorgensen explained. “ Our better and MSU m ore efficient,” he continued. “ Closed circuit television is system is sophisticated and large enough-probably the larg­ est in the n ation-to handle tele- T H E M O S T IN B R Y C L E A N I N G 7:30 to 9 p.m . M -F Brookfield Plaza 7 :30 -6 Sat. FIRST NATIONAL BANK cH e g a l Do Your Banking While You Shop MOC ’ini BOOT Across From Olin Health Center J IS POVERTY 'ill" STALKING YOU? : '■ TBeef T^oll ¿M oc§ CARTER HIGHLITERS No mock mocs, these REGAL Moccasins a re the rea th in g —with genuine handsewn uppers and Reg. 39ç 25^ double ply soles. You get more shoe for \VttK your money with big beefy, beef roll mocs by REGAL. And you get them antiqued with a secret stained finish, Free! BIC PENS Reduced from $15.99 and $14.99 R eg. 49Ç 2 5 C 10C 1 0 19c Vk r . NOTE BOOKS cW a llq _ r L c B o o t§ A S ec tio n a l Reg. 1.00 69c REGAL W alkin’ Boots are the best friend a pair of feet can have. Soft soothing suede uppers, and cushiony plantation crepe soles make you feel like you’ re riding, not walking. PAPERMATE PEN And REGAL W alkin’ Boots look every bit as good as they feel. Available R'9 !:!o M» 98' in pseudo psychedelic shades of black, brass, sand and olive green. Hurry! Reduced from Prescriptions $10.99 and $9.99 $788 G u B iv tilA W a .lg w e .n A g z n c y 1105 E . G R A N D R I V E R at Gunson ED 2 -2 0 1 1 REGAL SHOES FROM C O A ST TO C O A ST across from MacDonald's 255 ANN STREET W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 ^ 120 Michigan State N ew s, East L ansin g, M ichigan W s X ’î’X y X 'I’X 'î 'X W X 1 W W X w 'Î'X hW ^ X v X 'X 'Î' ViVt'i'i't'tN’i't’tV t'i’iNViViVA'«*»’•¡•ÍÍ!’ÍÍX '!*X 'X v X '! '! * ! 'Í Í Í ¿ ¥ , . r . . : !■>:: n + :< * ; TOJIICHIGAN STÁIí IJN1V6RSITYM O shopping cm FRAN DOR OFFICE Federal Dept« Store IH e M e R C H A N T S a . ». F r. Family Book Store • U aU ^ . - D Holde t-Reld O awm Corp. Y Krftffa rogerr M lflT lE Co._ Financial Program s Frandor Karmelkorn Homade Food Shop Kwast Bakery Beaux 'N ' Belles Howard Johnson R est. LaMode Millinery FREE B ollert’s Hardware Flash Cleaners Frandor Super Slide Modern Youth Shoes Scotch Spray Auto Wash Close to Foxhole PX Store G lttlem an's Inc. John’s Shoe Repair Liberty Loan Corp. Packer Foods Sears-R oebuck & CO. Parking B utler's Klddleland Linn Cam era Shop Fox Jew elry G reen's Apparel Jones Stationers P 81 K Corp. Sew 'N ' Save Fabrics for MSU B utler's T e rrac e Golf License Bureau Community Newscenter Frandor Auto Wash G rlnnell B rothers G. R. Kinney Shoes Roger Stuart Ltd. C a r-B u s -B ic y c le Frandor B arber Shop H arrym an’s Shoes Tod Klntner Real Estate M ich. National Bank 5,000 cars Cunningham Drug Co« Mich. Technological Univ. Fanny F arm er Cand Frandor Beauty Shop Hobby Hub S, S. K resge Co. YOUR C H IL D R E N ’S SHOE STORE S y m b o ls W arm , long sleeve sweatshirts SEE! tvailible in IN FRANDOR o f to g e th e rn e s s m sm with M.SoU. emblems available 14KT white or yellow ■old with the f i n e s t in NOW e n t e r t a in m e n t in Sears full the m id - M ic h ig a n $250 IN RED QOOSE SHOES I page ad ar e a , emends a Infants and Toddler Sizes Perfect for those toddling warm w e l c o m e to f e e t . . . the extra-flexible $250 construction of these her neig hbors in Tru -M occs. Soft chrome leather soles, w ide roomy In this section Sizes 3-8 only $3» toes for baby’s comfort FRANDOR SHOP­ Sizes fo r boys or g irls PING C E N T E R — You Can’t Do with the fin e s t B etter Than Sears merchandise for \ your select io n! The complete world of children’s wear for boys and girls Your inspiring choice Infant and toddlers. G irls Sizes: 3-6x,7-14, 8 1/2-16 1/2. . born to be worn with Engagement Sears Plus gifts and ac cesso ries. a n d w e d d in a love and beauty rin g s In te rlo c k so $450 th a t th e y c a n n o t tu r n by H o u r s 9 :3 0 a . m , - 5:30 p . m . o r tw in a p a rt. 4MItaft»«»*«** M o n , T h u r s , F r i . E v e n in g s t i l l 9 p . m . y Your C hildren's Shoe Store in Frandor FOX JEWELERS 3411 E . M ic h ig a n Ave. fë s A u x h "B e l l e s L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n "VVL.Xrr^J W»r\> » f Q f K v m " Direct Diamond Importers on the mall in Frandor Downtown F randor 332-6565 wwfc dmmm m m SH O ES FOR GOING P LA C ES Serving You DOW NTOW N L A N S IN G I FRANDOR S H O P P Î N ô ' C E N TE R EVERY DAY Including Shoe Stores Sto " S e r v i n g G r e a t e r L a n s i n g F o r O v e r 55 Y e a r s ” Two Great Stores To Serve You Saturday With Same Day With TheQualityWomen’s Shoes Flörsheim * Personality Dry Cleaning and Vitality Sandlers Clinic Hush Puppies Shirt Laundering Service • P.F. Tennis And the la r g e s t s e le c tio n of w om en ’s sh oe b o o ts in the a rea . It's a new breed of boot--rugged and masculine In every d e ta il— Our F randor Shopping C en ter s to r e n ext to the CampusV and as com fortable as it is good looking. Get to where the action c a r r ie s a c o m p le te lin e of c h ild r e n ’s s h o e s for the m a rr ie d is— fast. In shoes fro m Pedwin. In Brown o r Black. stu d en ts' junior sp a r ta n s , we fe a tu r e the P o ll P a r r o t See Pedwin shoes on THE TONIGHT SHOW - NBC - TV >16» and Hush P u p p ies s h o e s . t I Sto Shoe Stores Cleaners & S h irt Launderers Frandor Shopping Center DOWNTOWN LANSING FRANDOR Frandor Downtown 118 S. WASHINGTON SH O PPIN G C E N TER Michigan State N ew s, E ast L an sin g, M ichigan W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 B2I OFF-CAMPUS PUBLICATION FRANDORService Directory Beaux ’N’ Ballet Bollert'i Hardware Butler’s Kiddle land 351-5883 351-8410 351-0180 Liberty Loan Corp. Unn Camera Shop License Bureau 351-8250 351.-5464 351-5230 The Paper aims BMHa'aTerrace Golf 351-40841 Michigan National Bank IV • CnwnuM^ty Newscenter 35L75U ' Mich. Technological Univ. J51-0T10 lunmngnam Drug Co'" Fanny F a n n e r Candy Federal Dept. Store Financial Program s No Phone 351-0150 351-8440 351-7402 M w etd iw v^H O cb Packer Foods P&K Corp Roger Stuard Ltd. 351-42IT 351-MM IV54104 351-0020 fò flit MS Flash Cleaners Scotch Spray Auto Wash No Phone ice, which is a w ire-service for Fqxhole-PX Store 1 - 351-5323 Sears-Roebuck It Co. 351-3000 An off-campus literary publi­ Fes Jewelry 351-0350 Sew ‘N’ Save Fabrics 351-4253 cation is presently trying to alle­ underground newspapers. Frandor Auto Wash 351-9671 Dr. Harold Shnider 351-5020 viate an alleged lack of an “ in­ The P ap er subscribes to the Frandor Barber Shop 361-4521 Shoeland Lansing Inc. 351-4125 351-4300 tellectual atm osphere” a t MSU. w ire service because Diehl felt Frandor Beauty Shop Silver Lead Paint Co. 351-5132 Fr. Family Book Store 351-4394 Singer Company 351-0610 The sm all group of persons that the other news services Frandor Karmelkorn Slenderform Studio 351-0200 who have banded together to like the Associated P ress and Frandor Super Slide 351-8875 Spartan Twin Theatre 351-0030-31 United P re ss International filter Gittleman’s Inc. 351-41» . State Farm Sales Office 351-0060 fill tbe, allejied void have m ani­ Green’s Apparel 351-8770 State Police-Civil Defense 332-2521- fested th e irT ffo rts into the “ un­ the news and d isto rt it. Grinnell Brothers - 351-0280 Ext. 290 derground publication” called Like any other newspaper, Harryman’s Shoes 351-8550 State Police-Civil Defense Division-2nd floor M.N.B. 373-0617 The Paper. however. The P ap er has m any Hobby Hub 351-58(3 Holden-Reid Corp. 351-4752 State Police-Basem ent- "B oth students and faculty problems. Money is the biggest Homage Food Shop 351-8650 M.N. Bank Bldg 373-0617 headache to The P aper, Diehl 351-6456 State Vitamin 351-4766 w rite for The P a p e r,” Ron Howard Johnson Rest. Thom McAn Shoes 351-9880 Diehl, the retiring managing edi­ said, because The P ap er is stol­ John’s Shoe Repair No Phone 351-6420 Three Sisters 351-7128 tor of The P aper, said. “ In en much of the tim e and there Jones Stationers G. R. Kinney Shoes Tod Klntner Real Estate 351-9609 351-6777 Ties of Lansing Top Value Redemp. Center Watchaus of Switzerland 351-5862 351-5850 351-5945 Young cook fact anybody concerned with the lack of intellectual clim ate is only lim ited advertisihg. But The P ap er continues to S.S. Kresge Co. 351-5616 publish with w hat Diehl said 351-4804 Winkelman Bros. Apparel 351-8120 T h i s young cook h elp s his f a t h e r bake a cake w h ile his m o t h e r p r e p a r e s d in n e r . a t MSU can w rite for us." Kroger Co. F. W. Woolworth Co. 351-7791 many other papers do not have : Kwast Bakery 351-5032 W o r k i n g t o g e t h e r speeds up h ou s e h o ld c h o re s so th a t m o r e t i m e Is le f t f o r study­ LaMode Millinery 351-5806 Ziegler’s Charcoal House 351-7132 Diehl thinks that because The “ journalistic excellence.” Ziegler’s Boom Boom Room 351-7132 ing. S tate N ews photo by Joe T y n e r P aper was not in any way affil­ iated with MSU th at they could FOR A GO OD H A IR C U T help to fill the intellectual void. M R . J O H N ’S H A I R SEW WHAT’S NEW! According to Diehl the Uni­ F A S H IO N S Dishes, kids, books versity hinders free thinking 3 3 2 -0 9 0 4 See all the New Fash io n F a b r i c s at Sew ‘N’ and ends up with w hat he de­ S a v e — Com p lete s e l e c t i o n s of f a b r i c s , s ew in g 501 1 /2 E . G R A N D R I V E R scribed as “ student m anipula­ n ot ion s, knitting yar ns and knitting a c c e s s o r i e s . tion” by the University. Because The P ap er is free from this the FAMILYAWMS P a t t e r n s by Vogue, McCall, S im p lic it y and B u t - te r i c k . Sew ‘N ’ Save i n v ite s you to stop in — b r o u s e around in l e i s u r e . Ask for a f r e e Mend­ keep spouses busy “ University control,” Diehl said, The P a p e r’s ability to in­ crease the intellectual atm os­ BOY. I ’l l BET WE'D C rET T E ^ R l F l £ R E­ By NANCY KLESS If they have children of their own, they may phere at MSU is enhanced. C E P T IO N iP W E’ P ing kit. State News Staff W riter spend their “ ex tra" tim e sharing a babysitting “ People who a re on the staff Pl_U6 T E L E V IS IO N IN T O Y O U , Opwn M o n d a y , T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y wvwnlngs u n til 9. T u e s ­ Some would claim that it's an ingenious way pool with neighbors in Spartan Village. Cherry of The P aper, and those who (V\OM 1 day, W e d n e s d a y and S a tu r d a y u n til 5:3 0 , to share boredom and monotony, while others Lane or University Village. w rite for u s,” Diehl commented, It is their responsibility to get to classes on “ are evolving their own way of Sew ’n Save Fabric Shop m ight say “ th ere ’s never a dull m om ent.“ Most m arried students, however, probably time, ju st as it is for single students. The dis­ thinking. find that their life is a m ixture of the two points tractions and things standing in their way of “ Some of the m aterial in The of view. All would agree that it’s different getting there, however, a re not the sam e. It's FRANDOR SHOPPING C E N TE R than anything they imagined or experienced things like sudden accidents around the house or P aper m ay not be the g re a te st,” Diehl added, “ but people are be­ 351-4253 ___________ while on cam pus as single students. taking a wife to the m aternity ward of Sparrow ing encouraged to be creativ e.” While single students across the cam pus find Hospital that compete with classes in the m ar­ them selves away from their fam ilies in alm ost ried students’ lives. The staff of 20 to 25 persons Special Back To School Offer com plete freedom from responsibility to any­ one but themselves, m arried students are just beginning to understand the meaning of the word They crowd onto buses in the m arried housing turn out The Paper, which in­ complexes on mid-winter mornings at 7:30 to cludes poetry and articles on the .get to their 8:00 classes. The m arried housing war in Vietnam, social unrest and “ responsibility." routes have some of the m ost crowded buses injustice. F o r them , it’s not just a m atter of a couple during the w inter months. Diehl then referred to the cri­ hours of study each night, interspersed with M arried students are faced with challenging ticism that so-called pseudo­ responsibilities outside those of the average SPORT COAT & SLACKS coke breaks in the grill and gab sessions down the hall with a friend. It's getting dishes done, planning a menu for student. Their tim e is lim ited by studies, cooking, jobs, housekeeping and children. If intellectuals som etim es congre­ gate a t the footsteps of such a the next day and putting the kids to bed even given an extra 24 hours each day. they m ight be publication as The Paper. IT S A S A F E e>ET O u r R e g u la r O ur Regular before thinking about settling down to a solid able to find as much spare tim e as the average “ Out of 1,000 pseudo-intellec­ T H A T fT/U'LV. P U T $ 4 5 .0 0 s p o r t coats $19.96 slacks E X T R A , CASH IN Y6UR four hours of studying. single student. tuals m aybe five will develop,” POCKET BY USIN6 , While the single student may get a job to help The U niversity offers about 2.284 housing Diehl said, “ and th at is better FAMILY WANT-APS1. put him self through school or to get some extra units, m ore than any other U.S. university, to than none. The attem p t is the im ­ Both money, th ^ case of the m arried student is often the m arried population of the campus. These portant thing." \ A STATE NEWS e ra for only much d iffere n t They have one or two jobs while taking classes and “ vacation" during the units are. among other things, designed to save time in getting to and from classes. They are Besides receiving articles from local people The Pa per "also sub­ C LA SS IFIED sum m er by adding a third, not just to stay in □ □ ! school but also for food and rent. located on the edge of campus. scribes to Liberation News Serv- 355-8255 Stop In and get ac q u a ln te d l V isit one of our 8 locations LANSING OKEMOS Ï L u i r r b i l i a r i IC û - 215 N. C L IP P E R T S T R E E T 484-7469 2153 H A M ILTO N ROAD 351-9000 1401 MOORES RIVER DRIVE MASON G ENTLEM AN and YOUTH CLOTHIERS 489-3795 113 S T A T E S T R E E T 676-5558 4407 S. LOGAN ST R E E T HOLT * 882-4129 H O LT P L A Z A I ^ SALONS OF HAIR DESIGN 4025 W . S A G IN A W S T R E E T 694-0760 372-8570 W IG SALO N 1031 E. M IC H IG A N AV EN U E 215 N. C L IP P E R T S T R E E T 485-7788 484-7460 S-t-r-e-t-c-h Wigs. r Sales and serv ice In all Long of our locations. At our C lippert street WIG Fall $4995 salon we have one of the larg est Inventories of wigs and hair pieces in the central Michigan area . . . O N E YEAR GUARAN­ $6995 TEE on all hair goods we sell. Cascades 3oz. 11/4 oz. Precurled P recurled In P lastic Case F re e Vacation s2495 $595 For Four Sun-filled Days for Two at One of These Six Luxurious A L L T H I S I N C L U D E D F R E E ! , D ancing N ig h t ly . C o m p l i m e n t a r y C o c k t a i l P a r t y . M iam i Beach Hotels N ig h t ly F l o o r Shows ; T a l e n t Show , F u ll SANS SOUCI . SAXONY . VERSAILLES length M o v ie s . B ingo . M o o n lig h t S w i m m i n g .C R O W N « CASABLANCA . G a m e R o o m . H o n ey m o o n and A n n i v e r s a r y G i f t s . S o c ia l H o s te s s and C h i l d r e n ’ s C oun­ . SHERRY FRONTENAC s e l o r . W a t e r Ski L e s s o n , You and one G u es t w i l l be a c c o m m o d a te d F r e e G o l f at o u r 1 8 -h o le C h a m p io n s h ip at one o f the above o c e a n - f r o n t L u x u r y C ourse. h o te ls on M i a m i B e a c h . C o m p le te ly a i r - " C a l v a l c a d e o f S t a r s " at the w o r l d fa m o u s co n d ttlo n e d f o r p e r f e c t t e m p e r a t u r e c o n - ‘ ‘ D e a u v ille H o t e l." p le te w ith T V and R a d io . S ig h ts e e in g B o a t C r u i s e th ro u g h V e n e t ia n E a c h e v e n in g d u r in g y o u r s t a y you w i ll be Is le s . A ll o f t h i s Is f r e e to you, p lu s s w i m m i n g the guest o f the m a n a g e m e n t f o r an e v e n in g ’ s e n t e r t a i n m e n t In one o f o u r b e a u t ifu l Night In o u r O l y m p i c P o o ls . A ls o t h e r e a r e w a t e r s p o r ts , dog r a c i n g , h o r s e r a c i n g , J a l - A l a l C lu b s . E a c h day and night th e h o t e ls h a v e planned . . . the w o r l d ' s g r e a t e s t f i s h in g at y o u r an e x c i t i n g e n t e r t a i n m e n t s c h e d u le f o r y o u r doorstep. C e r t i f i c a t e v a l i d f o u r days and t h r e e nights p le a s u re . . ■ double o c c u p a n c y , and Is not t r a n s f e r a b l e . H e r e a r e just s o m e o f the s e r v i c e s and 215 N. C L I P P E R T S T . O n l y one C e r t i f i c a t e p e r c o u p le . p l e a s u r e s th at a r e y o u r s F R E E w h ile you L A N S I N G , M I C H . 48912 T o r e g i s t e r f o r c o n te s t you m u s t p u r c h a s e a r e the g uest of o u r h o t e ls t w ig , h a v e h a i r cu t o r s t y l in g done.____________ W elcom e W eek, S ep tem b er 1968 122 Michigan State N ew s, E ast L ansing, M ichigan Kellogg Center : serves as Hilton o f MSU designed to help the participants Stevenson, singers Marion An* Kellogg Center, although in- Service, and was therefore de­ service are people whose formal signed Itira do tt «education h as ceased .■■tw^.whos** gam a b etter understanding of • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... • • • • • • • *■ I j 1 MSU 10 Always the finest The best movies in Watch for these and a host of other programs in entertainment the world daily canvassing a variety of interests. every day at the Crest! at the Northside! CALL CALL Television That Linaers In Your Mind ED2-1042 482-7409 Oooo oo ooooooo oooo oo oooooooo After Off for tonight’ s show for tonight’s show Y o u u e C l i c k e d S w i t c h . ■n W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 B2S M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n . • * * » * » * * # # # NATIONAL STUDENT ASSN. The Town Pump I I 4 ¿ c d , S u n k , & b e m eM q , c d a O f controversy, services I Monday Night mm| Special tk e ¿ # ic u /^ u te e a te s u jA m m Each pizza order will . M» to * W » '1ob.' e n title you to a secoiru" •" _ost negotia- * 2/C H H 1S S i E l i i MSA - --• ------ M/tnnimousiy n u .# « « ineiit di W R& p t o s i u State News Staff W riter tional affairs, becam e presi­ re st of the board. ble. charge. Offer good after R epresenting some 1.7 million dent, he was shocked a t the ex­ “ Disaffiliation is a dead issue -A nd a National Student R ec­ in th e la n M n c j, a /ie a . i 6:30 Take out o rd ers college and university students, ' the National Student Assn. tent to which the CIA had infil­ now and was when it was brought trated NSA and fie severed all up.” P e te r Ellsworth, chairm an ord Club, which is a new service this fall and will provide life­ B i not Included. You must — - f be 21. (NSA) offers a wide variety of services and an equally wide variety of controversies to its ties between the two organiza­ of the board; said. “ It got only tions. The F ebruary 1967 issue o one vote.” NSA has m anaged to rid itself tim e m em bership for a m inim al fee and savings of up to 70 per cent on record prices. ■ | J 307 S. GRAND I S f LANSING IV 9-6614 Open 10 A.M.-2 A .M .. W ¿ ¡M g m em ber schools. NSA was founded a fte r World R am parts m agazine exposed the of CIA infiltration and recover CIA-NSA scandal two months from the ensuing controversy NSA also received a $315,000 grant from the Ford Founda­ • e e t e e e e e # e e t War II when A m erican soldiers swarm ed back to college on the after NSA ousted the CIA. Al­ and rem ains the only m ajor stu­ though the issue was over as far dent asso'ciation in tfie United tion designed to give student groups direct aid to coordinate HAPPINESS GI Bill and discovered that the United States was one of the as NSA was concerned, it stirred States. up a lot of unpleasant reaction With its offices conveniently and initiate educational reform m ovem ents on their cam puses. happy few nations that did not have a dem ocratic student union. The first National Student among students. ASMSU is currently affiliated located in Washington. D C ., NSA offers its m em ber schools with NSA, but it’s been an on- a variety of student services The grant will also provide a central publication corps to dis­ sem inate information about IS A eating! Congress, the official legisla­ again, off-again relationship. which include: student movem ents across the tive body of NSA, was held a t the University of Wisconsin in 1948. The fledgling national staff was ASMSU disaffiliated with NSA -A life insurance program in October 1965 because board which provides $10,000 worth of m em bers disagreed with some life insurance to students for $20 nation and an NSA staff to par­ ticipate in student reform move­ m ents. PLACE friendl y composed of four part-tim e workers. NSA now has 40 to 50 of the foreign policy statem ents NSA had been issuing and be­ cause of the high cost of dues for a year. --A travel bureau and charter Loan a v a ila b le CALLED service! full-time staff m em bers and offi­ flight program designed to help National Defense loans should cers. services rendered. students get to Europe as inex­ After much hassling, ASMSU be picked up between 8:30 and E n jo y a d e lic io u s d in n e r, lu n c h , NSA scored m any firsts in its pensively as possible in the sum ­ early days in the '50s. It was the first m ajor group to oppose M cCarthyism. support civil reaffiliated with NSA winter term 1967. m er. --A cultural program which Last fall term , Brad Lang, ther specializes in providing first-run 11:30 a.m . or 1:30 and 4 p.m. in 101 Administration Bldg. on the destinated day. Students whose 1 S H I E R PIZZA PARLOR & Ye Puslic house b re a k fa s t, o r sna ck at . . . sophomore m em ber-at-large, last nam es begin with A-F on rights, urge nuclear test ban films to students. treaties, support academ ic free­ dom and dem and a vast tran s­ proposed a second disaffiliation --An Alliance for Campus Tal­ with NSA but the proposal was ent which books live entertain- Monday, G-0 on Tuesday, P-Z on Wednesday, Sept. 23.24,25. • SONGS! • LAUGHS! * GREAT FUN! H O L L Y G R IL L 1 0 4 S. W a s h i n g t o n form ation of the nation's educa­ tional system . HONKY-TONK PIANO & UVE DANJO One block from Capitol In 1952. the Central Intelligence MSU Students Go Agency (CIA) started giving South C e d a r at P e n n s y l v a n i a Round the Corner from money to NSA through a number (just north of 1-96 Expressway) the JACK TAR Hotel West Fo r The of innocuous-sounding founda­ HOURS: tions and organizations. CIA economic infiltration grew to Best M onday - Saturday — 7 A .M . to M idnight the point that CIA “ contribu- Sundays — 8 A .M . to M idnight 1 tions” m ade up 80 per cent of NSA’s annual budget. At the OTHER FI NE HOLLY R E S T A U R A N T S IN: tim e, the CIA influence was South Haven (2) * Ann A rbor * Gr. Rapids (3} * St. Joseph * Phone: 393-3250 SATELLITE supposedly known only by a few Benton H arbor • South Bend * Muskegon upper officers who had been For a pleasant stay in G ra n d Rapids, stop a t Hollys H O LID A Y IN N % cleared for security by the CIA and had signed security oaths. Throughout the Joseph Mc­ Carthy and Eisenhower eras. CIA not only provided the main DRIVE-IN FOLKS WITH BIG APPETITES economic support for NSA. but also becam e m ore dem and­ (E n d o f the B lv d . on M i c h . A v e .) REALLY 60 FOR THE ing in how they wanted it spent. M0UTH-WATERIN6 The CIA was especially inter­ VITTLES AT B0HAHZAI ested in finding out ju st what foreign students w ere thinking about. NSA staff m em bers who Good Food -- Fast Service! COME BY AH0 SAMPLE went abroad for NSA wrote re ­ SOME FOR YOURSELF. ports on foreign students that eventually found their way into CIA files. The NSA-CIA involvement was SATELLITE known by P residents Eisenhow­ er, Kennedy and Johnson. Then when Philip burne, who had previously been Sher­ A Favorite of MSU Students 2650 E. M ich. Ave. west of Brody Group GET RID OF THE HONGRIES Tradition WITHABONANZALUNCH At last a place for campus-weary RIB EYE STEAK DINNER TOP CHOPT STEAK PLATTER $ ‘| 3 9 $119 D O M I N O ’S parents to hang their hats. GOLDEN FRIED C H IC K E N .... Take lunch at the 8 9 c PIZZA C irc le D riv e D orm s MSU Dorms BONANZA 8. E . L a n s in g R e s id e n ts RAMADA INN S IR L O IN P IT # 2 0 5 —- G A L L 351-8870 351-7100 s- 1 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw 203 M A C - D o w n s t a ir s 966 T r o w b r l d g e Road near Frandor Shopping Center A fin e , new m o t e l , b u ilt f a r enough f r o m the h u s tle COME IS YOU ARE • OPEN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. and b u s tle o f the c o lle g e scene so you can get away fro m it a ll , yet clo s e enough f o r y o u r t r a v e l I c o n v e n ie n c e . R es t and r e l a x in s u p e r b l y d e c o r a te d r o o m s , w h e r e the accent is on y o u r c o m f o r t . Just tako- the 1-9 6 e x p r e s s w a y to the C e d a r St. e x it , $ 1214 and y o u ' r e t h e r e . Enjoy a Night Out This Fall! C h e e s e - ......... - S .95 % Onion ___ 1.00 ' I t ’ s N e w ! It 's E x c it i n g ! Green Peppers 1-00 L o • Pepperoni Anchovies ............ ,„~T....... 1-25 1-25 ; j S l j e L i a i i t r r b u n j 3 ju t Be s u r e to m a k e y o u r o Mushrooms .............. 135 j re s e rv a tio n s e a r ly fo r \ • Hamburger ... 1.40 ; “ O f f e r i n g you e le g a n c e with th e s e h o m e fo o tb a ll • Baked H a m 1.45 \ e x c e l l e n c e when d in in g and d a n c i n g ! ’ • Sausage ................ , . , 1.45 2 games. with add S e p t e m b e r 21 S y r a c u s e Bar-B-Q S a u c e .10 H Presenting S e p t e m b e r 28 B a y l o r ¿ S p a g h e tti Extra Cheese _ .15 Friday & Saturday • S i r *1*14 BLENDS 8:30 p .m .-l a.m . O c t o b e r 19* M i n n e s o ta AMERICAN 5rBomo likeITALIAN Any Two* L40 2 N « t to o ip ic y it h o t Featuring . . . O c t o b e r 26 N o t r e D a m e Any Three* .......,, 1.60 3 Dinner . ______________ $1.35 Any Four* _____ 1 30 3 N o r v e l H i l l 8. N o v e m b e r 9 Indiana A lt W M M eat S a u c e S o lo d , G a rlic B read Royal F e a s t $135 $330 The N o v e m b e r 16 P u r d u e A Is C arts ■Go back to Go. ” 'lit* . ¿¿die was i w t v f . / to students and ad­ these pieces of »v»?*». Roll, On the next m w d , he had ad­ Poor Richard had ju st fin­ all sorts of paraphernalia smd m inistrators all over the the dice.” vanced to pre-enrollm ent. ished scribbling som ething on looked like a homemade board world. There is a huge un­ I rolled a six and advanced “ This is definitely not good. a scrap of paper and placing gam e. “ What in the name of tapped m a rk e t.” my m arker to the space read­ He read, 'The student in front it on a pile of sim ilar scraps P ark P lace is th a t?” I asked. “ How is it played?” ing “ You get a lette r from of you in line went berserk when I cam e into the grill. “ This,” he said with a note “ Simple. Here, pick up a your departm ent. Pick up a and attacked the woman a t He sa t there beam ing triu m ­ of pride rising in his voice, m arker and we shall play a Chance C ard.” the exit table. You lose three phantly a t the table, and as " is the prototype of a gam e, game. In the final version, Poor Richard said, “ Now, turns waiting for the Campus I approached him he looked up which I hope to sell.” It is we will have figurines repre­ you pick up a card from that Police.’ You could go ahead called ‘R egistration.’ senting the downtrodden stu- pile, the one m arked Chance on this one.” and said, “ Congratulations, you The other pile is called F a te .” , I picked up the top card, which I threw the dice, and landed read “ You w ere worrying about on Chance again. This tim e, HUGHES FLYING your schedule, and not your m idterm tomorrow. You will have to repeat the course. Go the card read, “ The Univer­ sity has no record of you. Go back to the R e g istra r’s Office The registration game SERVICE back 2 spaces.” Poor Richard landed on “ De­ partm ent Office.” "E x cellen t,” and roll the dice. If you get above five, go back to the Office of Admissions.” F or­ “ Do not pass go. Do not pay your tuition. Return to advisor's office. Take a ride on campus bus line. If you can find your advisor, collect $200. State News photo by Jim Mead he said, “ now it’s your tu rn .” tunately I rolled a three, and headquarters This tim e I landed on “ Ma­ stayed in the running. jor Change. Go directly to the My next moves w ere not so fo r all your aviation needs Counseling Office. Do not con­ tinue R egistration. Do not col­ lect any R egistration m a teri­ blessed. I finally got back to my D epartm ent Office, only to find “ Your D epartm ent Office Isenberg Lectures invites als." has been moved. Lose four “ How do I get out?” I cried. turns trying to find it.” In “Ju st roll doubles, w ait three turns, and put a card in the desperation, Richard. I asked Poor distinguished scholars to U CESSNA SALES & SERVICE Computer, there in the center of the board,” “ But how in the name of Dickerson does the gam e end? The Isenberg M em orial Lec­ state and country to hear the guists about the nature of lin­ After all these m oves we still tures series brings to the cam ­ lectures each term . guistic behavior. I did w hat had been stipu­ The topic planned for this haven’t gotten past the first pus each term three or four dis­ The Isenberg lectures a re open lated. and finally got a chance FLIG HT INSTRUCTION PILO T SUPPLIES to move again. I landed on corner on the board.” tinguished scholars under the fall’s series is “ The Philoso­ to the public and a re all de­ sponsorship of the Dept, of phy of Ludwig W ittgenstein." livered on F riday evenings. “ Time Schedule of C ourses.” “ T hat’s right. I told you CHARTER FLIGHTS FUEL SERVICE “ Now w hat?” Philosophy. W ittgenstein, who died at Cam ­ On Saturday morning the speak­ this gam e was realistic. The series was established in bridge in 1951, is acknowledged er will m eet with a group of “ Now you roll the dice . . . T here’s actually only one way m em ory of Arnold Isenberg, NEW & USED AIRPLANES CESSNA PARTS to be one of the m ost powerful students and he will also sub­ Ah, a three. Let m e see h ere .’’ for the gam e to end, and the distinguished professor of phil­ influences on contem porary m it a scholarly paper, usu­ He looked through a sm all chances against th at happen­ osophy a t MSU, who died sud­ philosophy. ally on which the public lec­ notebook. “ Three m eans K-0 ing a re slim indeed. Although, denly three years ago. With the ture was based, for publica­ Norm an Malcolm, professor registers last. You lose true to the sp irit of the game. need for obtaining outstand­ tion in a volume of Isenberg of philosophy a t Cornell Univer­ another tu rn ." He rolled a nine I really shouldn’t say such ing philosophy professors M em orial lectures. The first sity and author of a m em oir on and landed on “ F a te ." The card things.” and the desire of the depart­ volume, 1965-66, of the Isen­ W ittgenstein, will speak Oct. 11 read. “ Your adviser isn’t in. The next roll Poor Richard m ent to honor Isenberg, the on “ W ittgenstein on the N ature berg lectures is expected to be Go back to D epartm ent of­ m ade landed him on F a te again. lecture series was established. of Mind. " published in early 1969. fice.” He picked up his card, and William Callaghan, chairm an The w inter term series topic Rogers Albritton of H arvard When my turn finally cam e without a word handed it to of the departm ent, said the lec­ University will deliver the sec­ is scheduled to be "M inds again, I got my m arker to pre- me. It read, “ The COMPUTER tures have become one of the ond lecture of the fall term se­ and M achines” under the direc­ 484-7416 F L Y I N G S E R V I C E enrollm ent “ Now you pick HAS STOPPED. THE GAME two m ost prestigious philoso­ ries on Nov. 8. He is scheduled torship of H erbert Bohnert. up another F ate c a rd ,” said OF REGISTRATION IS OVER ” phic series in the nation. The re ­ visiting professor. CAPITOL CITY AIRPORT, LANSING, MICHIGAN to expound and expand on a va­ Poor Richard. “ An Honors “ You m ean th a t’s . . . ” putation they have received has riety of passages in W ittgen­ Lewis Zerby. professor of College student has ju st bumped “ Isn’t it? ” drawn visitors from all over the stein’s “ Philosophical Investi­ philosophy, will head the spring gations” about doubt, certainty, term series which is tentatively IIIUVEItSITr OLDS SELLS knowledge and skepticism . Completing the fall term se­ ries on Nov. 22 will be Stephen scheduled to deal with the phil­ osophy of law, state or history. Last y e a r's lectures covered m edieval philosophy and cul­ Toulmin of Brandeis U niver­ ture, the philosophy and history sity. Toulmin will lecture on “ W ittgenstein and Psycholin­ of science and the philosophy of guistics" which will consider language. Previous lectures have cov­ WELCOME UNIVERSITY OLDS 1222 E . M ic h ig a n A v e . L a n s i n g , M ic h ig an some of W ittgenstein’s later works and then relate the re ­ ered such topics as the philo­ sophy of the mind, philosophy sults of this later work to the current debates among the aca­ of science, existentialism and Phone 372-4300 linguistics. demic psychologists and lin­ Welcome OFF- CRMPUS STUDENTS FREE You can pay your electric bill at Alexander C a m p u s -P a c Drug store, 116East Grand River inEast Lansing. With any $2.00 purchase— while they last! Limit: 1per customer. Stop in and get acquainted. C a ll us e a rly in An added o rd e r to allow us to prom ptly connect your convenience for e le c tric ity you, sothat we PHONE: 372-1885 may serve you better. Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall MSU’s Official Bookstores WATER LIGHT 2 y LA N SIN G , ■_-* y / ^ Welcome Back to Campus S E R V IN G LA N S IN G SIN C E 1885 ooKw es M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 196U 127 UPWARD BOUND FOR MAXI LIVING An aid to the disadvantaged 10:30 p.m. and have lights out canoeing, playing pool, bowl­ ON A MINI BUDGET pahdwig the '■¿tel •to •96. • The The classes»' include commy* . and be in he’d by It p .rtr. ’' ing - • -- *'v- ■-*> Why a re they called the Left? He is dem anding m ore black professors a t the University. Because if you take aw ay the reactio n aries, conservatives, liberals and u ltra­ And m ore black adm inistrators. liberals, they are w hat is Left. And m ore black coaches. Many people do not like the S.D.S. m em bers. They call them bad names. And m ore black students. They call them traito rs. And Com munists. And wild-eyed radicals. And m ore black office equipment. They do not like the way S.D.S. m em bers think. They do not like the way S.D.S. And m ore black dorm itory furniture. m em bers talk. See the m an talking to the typical average student. He is the P resid en t of the M ost of all they do not like the way S.D.S. m em bers look. They tell the S.D.S. University. m em bers to get a haircut. They tell them to take a bath. They tell them to wear He says he will look into the problem. Do you know w hat that m eans? shoes. It m eans he will talk to other ad m in istrato rs about the demands. Why do people tell the S.D.S. to do these things? And talk. And talk. And talk. Because that is the Am erican way. Soon all the typical average students will stop dem onstrating Then they will Also because the New Left is putting barbers, soap dealers and shoe salesm en sta rt rioting. out of business. That is not the A m erican way. Then the P resident will do something about the problem. T hat is the subversive way. Would you like to be a subversive? Finally the U niversity will have m ore black professors and m ore black adm inis­ B etter not tell anybody. trato rs and m ore black coaches and m ore black students and m ore black office equipm ent and m ore black dorm itory furniture. Then the University will have Soul. Soul is a good thing for a U niversity to have. It m eans the U niversity will have better student-faculty relations. It m eans the U niversity will have b e tte r com m unity relations. Most of all, it m eans the U niversity will have a b etter football team. And that is im portant for b etter m oney relations. If you have Soul you can join B.S.A. If you like Soul you can m arch with B.S.A. If you don’t like Soul you are a racist, You wouldn’t want to be a racist, would you? Nobody likes a racist. At least, not if he lives next door. See the busy office. It is a newspaper office. These people a re making a newspaper. It is called the State News. Many students read the State News every m orning. They read “ P eanuts" because it is so funny. They work the crossword puzzle because it is so challenging. They clip the K roger’s ad because it is so valuable. Then they throw the State News away. Shame on them! They should not throw the State News away. The State News has more to offer than “ P ean u ts,” the crossword puzzle and the K roger’s ad. The State News is valuable. It w raps garbage very nicely. It m akes very good paper hats and sailboats. It can also be used to line the bottoms of ra b b it cages. 4 See all the staff m em bers sitting a t th eir typew riters. H ear the typew riters click. Click, click, click. These students a re not typing stories for the new spaper. They are typing Hum ani­ ties essays and le tte rs to their friends. They a re also typing job applications to other newspapers. The depiction of student activities at Michigan One staff m em ber is not typing anything a t all. He is the Editor-in-chief. He is thinking. State U n iversity Is by fa r , a difficult task fo r any He is thinking about his staff. He is thinking about how badly they w rite. He is w r ite r o r a rtis t. This p r lm e r-llk e description of thinking about how badly they report. student activities, as seen by staff w r ite r Jim Most of all, he is thinking about how badly they play softball. Buschman and Srawn by a rtis t Doug Huston, cap- Can you play softball? —^ « tures those “ c r it ic a l" points of five different If you can, you can work for the State News. student groups on campus. Can you pitch? If you can, you can be Editor-in-chief. i m i n i u m i n n i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 •2 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n —— —— — —— I' — —,——— ■— m # t ASMSU groups strive for student service D .. n c * D A D i u p r m i By DEBORAH FITCH TThe h o student c t n H o n t board r-rl composed h n ' iis i o p n m n n 6of « i governing n f o n v p r n igroup n o f l r mpresidents in n ro c iH p n tc : .. .. . State News Staff W riter and the m em bers-at-large, who represent the sophom ore, junior S ta d r-i'frw c ra in e n ta t MSU'ta Mg Easiness • ¡Mirt senior classas. pAus a fem ale ntembec-at-Uurge. In addition to I- Iru A p p r t o i'li* m ! as betw een th e hoard and the sh*. i jm k & L ' A m " M ftl P% State U niversity (ASMSU) has been passing the fruits of its en ter­ dent body, the m em bers-at-large perform the board’s com m ittee prise to the students of MSU in the form of m yriad program s and and research work to insure the efficient functioning of student services. • government. And, true to big business form , the num ber of program s and M en's Halls Association (MHA) represents m en living on services offered has expanded with the growth of the University cam pus on the ASMSU Board. Its m em bership is com prised of community. hall presidents and governing groups who work to provide serv­ With operations including everything from W ater Carnival to ices for the approxim ately 9,000 men living in the residence halls. legal aid. ASMSU gives its student “ stockholders” the m eans to Women living on cam pus a re represented on the Board by Wom­ entertainm ent, participation in the functioning of the University, en’s Inter-Residehce Council (WIC), which is the association of a sounding board for grievances, the path to academ ic and social women’s hall presidents. This organization serves not only to pro­ reform and a source for the solution of a variety of problems. vide effective communication betw een the halls and the Univer­ ASMSU Chairm an P e te r Ellsw orth feels the structure of MSU sity com m unity but to act in behalf of the women students in student governm ent is “ unique because all the legislative and organizing activities and form ulating policies and regulations. activitiy functions a re integrated into one. This single student Also included in the “ board of d irecto rs” of the ASMSU “ cor­ governm ent body has proven to be very effective on a campus poration” is Inter-F raternity Council (IFC ), which sta te s as its of this size and w e have far g re a te r student involvement a t MSU purposes perform ing necessary services for m em ber fratern i­ than a t m ost schools where student governm ent is scattered ties, acting as a judiciary board in m a tte rs of broken regulations among a number of organizations.” and as a representative for its m em bers to the U niversity ad­ The organization of the student governm ent body seem s for­ m inistration. M em bers of the fourth session of the ASMSU Board a r e participating in one of th e ir midable to the uninitiated; thus som e students complete their Acting in much the sam e capacity for sororities is Panhellenic academ ic careers ignorant of the services th a t a re theirs for the Council, which is concerned with inter-fraternity relations, thus lengthy weekly meetings. State News photo by Jim Richardson "i asking. serving as a forum for the solution of problem s relevant to fra ­ ternity life as well as in a governing role. Working with Cabinet president G reg Owen are the direc­ Acting as further extensions of the ASMSU corporate stru c­ As the prim ary representative organ for the student body, AS­ Off Campus Council (OCC) rep resents a ll students living off tors of personnel and freshm an orientation. The personnel direc­ ture are the MSU branch of the National Student Association MSU thinks of each student as a full-fledged, dues-paying m em ­ campus other than those in Greek houses of cooperatives and has tor w orks to involve the maximum num ber of students in ASMSU (NSA) and the All-University Student Ju d iciary (AUSJ). ber of its extensive fam ily; a stockholding m em ber fully deserv­ a special grievance com m ittee which a irs any student com plaints corporation activities. The com m ittee on freshm an orientation NSA, with some 400 m em ber student governm ents across the ing of reaping the dividends of ASMSU efforts in his behalf. about any facet of off cam pus living. The council aim s to prom ote strives to build aw areness of the role of student governm ent in nation works to serve the individual student-through such serv­ Getting acquainted with the ASMSU “ corporation” represents student interest in the are as of rents, leases, facilities and related new freshm en through presentation a t the sum m er orientation ices as travel aid, life insurance, publications, projects and em- one of the most functional aspects of an MSU college c areer; ben­ subjects. sessions. ploym ent-and student governm ents through inform ation serv­ efits are in direct proportion to student aw areness and willing- Ou cam pus cooperative living units a re represented by Inter­ Under Vice President for Student Services Paul G raf a re the ices, conferences and pamphlets. • '« to participate. .SMSU is the official m ediator betw een the students and the cooperative Council (ICC) which functions to provide low-cost directors for the com m ittees on legal aid, discount services, AUSJ is responsible for violations of U niversity regulations and Administration and stru ctu res all changes and regulations which accom m odations for students while attem pting to m aintain an elections, Spartacuss, insurance, travel, tutoring and d raft serv­ those referring to student organizations, a s well as violations affect the student. atm osphere conducive to academ ic achievem ent. ices. of the ASMSU constitution. Appointm ents to AUSJ m ust be ap­ Ellsworth, as the chairm an of the student board of ASMSU, Every corporation is concerned w ith finances, and ASMSU Vice P resident for University P rogram s Dick Feinberg or­ proved by the student board. serves in the capacity of a student body president and as official is no different. The ASMSU com ptroller is p rim ary financial ganizes the activities of his “ corporate m anagers"--the direc­ public representative for ASMSU. He m ust assure im plem enta­ officer of student government, serving as an ex-officio m em ber tors for course evaluations, College Bowl, opinion research, Ju st as a business corporation exists as an individual in the eyes tion of the board's resolutions and a c t as a cohesive, guiding of the student board. His responsibilities include supervision of m ass media and organizations. of the governm ent so the ASMSU corporation exists in the eyes of force for the entire student governm ent body. The chairm an tax allocation, form ulation of a budget with the board’s approval, Don Banghart, vice president for special projects, with his the U niversity-as a continuing entity working to im prove, expand not only needs to be entirely fam iliar with the operation of the accounting for all monies spent for special projects and super­ directors serves the entertainm ent function of the ASMSU cor­ and prosper, nourished by the involvem ent of the student com­ ASMSU board and cabinet, but m ust have a working knowledge vision of the student loan fund. poration. His sphere of influence includes the com m ittees for munity and dedicated to providing a continuous stream of divi­ of power and influence structures throughout the U niversity as To m ake accurate recordings of the functioning of the ASMSU popular entertainm ent. Homecoming and W ater Carnival. dends to its student stockholders. t well. Board is the duty of the student governm ent secretary. In addi­ Greg Owen, president of the ASMSU Cabinet, acts as coordina­ tor of all services, program s and special projects offered to the students by ASMSU; he is also responsible for assuring their tion, he is responsible for all official correspondences and inter- University communications. The ASMSU Cabinet, composed of the “ m an ag ers” of student STUDENT GOVERNMENT success and their mode of im plem entation within the Cabinet government “ corporation" program s, services and special proj­ structure. He sits as an ex-officio m em ber of the student board, and is accountable for the placem ent of all vice presidents and directors within his enterprise. ects, functions under the supervision of the Cabinet president and three vice presidents-student services, program s and spe­ cial projects. wiÊmum ASMSU: a big business By DEBORAH FITCH and the m em ory of a National Two senior, two junior, one the endless problem s of in ter­ State News Staff W riter M erit Scholar elephant. In sophomore and one fem ale mem- pretation and modification. Ju st as MSU student govern­ addition, he m ust find tim e for bers-at-large function to m ain­ The board has “ prom ises to m ent is big business, so the “ going to college" and m ain­ tain open com m unications be­ keep and m iles to go before . . . ASMSU Board acts as its exe­ tain his sanity in the face of tween the board and the student sleep” this y ear in the fourth cutors; the protectors of the the barrage of diversified busi­ body. They also perform the session under C hairm an E lls­ student stockholders and the ness that concerns ASMSU daily. main research work for the worth. champions of their rights and The chairm an reaches chair­ board and sit on various com ­ At the top of their list of interests. manship by election from among m ittees. “ m u sts" for this y ear are Structurally, the board con­ the six m em bers-at-large or by This year, senior m em bers- suggestions for selective hours sists of Chairm an P e te r E lls­ having been a voting m em ber at-large are Harv Dzodin and for second and third term fresh­ worth, Vice Chairm an Ray Doss, of the board the previous year. Jeff Zeig; juniors a re Tom m en and the residence hall Cabinet president Greg Owen, Ellsw orth served,as vice Chair­ Sam et and Ray Doss; sophomore visitation policy. six m em bers-at-large and rep­ man for the third session of is Chuck Mostov and fem ale is Also deserving of board top resentatives of the m ajor govern­ ASMSU. Sally Simons. priority a re the needs of the ing groups on campus. Greg Owen, cabinet presi­ The other six voting m em bers Black Students’ Alliance (BSA) Ellsw orth a cts much in the dent, has the m am m oth job of of the board a re the presidents who pelted the U niversity Ad­ capacity of a student body presi­ coordinating all the program s or representatives of the m ajor m inistration with dem ands dent; his duties as chairm an and services within the cabinet governing groups on cam pus. spring term . C om m ittees and including presiding over the structure. They include Off Campus Coun­ study groups will analyze these board m eetings, acting as the The cabinet president is ap­ cil (OCC) M en’s Halls Assn. dem ands and work tow ards a person responsible for the im ­ pointed by the board and is a (MHA), Women’s Inter-R esi­ resolution. plem entation of the board’s reso­ non-voting m em ber. His duty at dence Council (WIC), Inter- In addition, the board will lutions and representing the board m eetings is to inform the F rate rn ity Council (IFC). set up a stru ctu re to study stu­ board in all public affairs. board of the progress of the Panhellenic Council and In ter­ dent unrest, an action also given Ideally, an ASMSU chairm an program s under his jurisdiction cooperative Council (ICC). m om entus by events of spring m ust have the charm of Cary and to pass along board resolu­ This year the m ajor govern­ term . P lans for a student- G rant, the political skill of LBJ. tions to his cabinet. ing group representatives are organized Com m ittee on Student an unequalled sense of humor In addition, the cabinet presi­ Sue Hughes, OCC; Brian Haw- U nrest have already had pre- dent m ust be responsible f o e kv^.o, M H A “*€ue Landers, WIC; lirths.*., appl'onbi \>i 'CxfC SttTTi* the appointm ent of vice presi­ Pierce Myers, IFC, Jan e Lau, m er board. dents to help im plem ent -the Panhel. and Fred F ry, ICC. Since the resolution giving T V RENTALS various cabinet program s. His sophomores the opportunity to The business a t hand last $9.00 p e r/m o . approval is necessary for the ap­ year, in the third session un­ live off-campus was defeated pointm ent of the directors of the der Chairm an Greg Hopkins, last y ear, board m em bers plan 337-1300 cabinet departm ents. this y e a r to m ake suggestions was waging w ar against policy NEJAC T V Rentals The board secretary takes restrictions. to the residence hall people in charge of all official ASMSU Last year, women in resi­ order to render residence hall correspondence and is responsi­ dence halls got the benefit, living m ore desirable. Beat the ble for all inter-U niversity cor­ dubious in some cases, of se­ That, of course, is not all respondence and m aterial col­ lective hours. D ress regula­ the board will consider in this, C h ristm as Rush lection. He (or she ) as­ tions w ere lightened and a l­ its fourth session; m ore things sists the board chairm an in though it took some tim e to are in the works and many m aintaining a smoothly-func­ get used to the idea, women m ore will appear along the Reserve early tioning board. cam e to dinner in Levis if course of the year. they wished. If you a re the sort who at The six m em bers-at-large Im plem entation of the Aca­ likes to take plant tours, take on the board are the repre­ demic Freedom R eport, a con­ tim e this y ear to visit the College Travel sentatives of the study body- tinuing job, consumed the work Student Services Bldg., third and they are elected from the tim e of the third session. Even floor, and glance over the m ech­ undergraduate population in the after its tenets cam e into ef­ anics of your ASMSU corpor­ 351-6010 spring. fect, the board was faced with ation. UNIFORM CENTER Of Lansing, Inc. 3009 Vine St. C all 485-1779 H o t S a v in g s a t C o n tin e n ta l! SEE US FOR SLACKS-JAC k TROU5ERS Reg 90£ SLACKS-JACKETSl TROUSERS Reg 90f SLACKS-JACKETS TROUSERS Reg 90£ SLACKS-JACKETS TROUSERS Reg 90ÿ ALL YOUR UNIFORM NEEDS STUDENTS-MEN & WOMEN 590 590 590 590 MST O T M iH C m m tim • Coats • W e ’re D e v ils a t P e rfe c tio n •Uniforms * * Men’s White Pants * • Women’s Uniform Slips • ONE B LO C K N O R TH O F M IC H IG A N - W E ST O F F R A N D O R W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 G3 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Student board offers range of services By DEBORAH FITCH Cabinet president. To help tion with the E a st Lansing m er­ ballots being counted is eli­ State News Staff W riter him run the show are his vice chants, if they choose to co­ m inated. This was a problem P erhaps the m ost confusing presidents. They are Paul operate. in the last series of Univer­ thing' about" ASMSU-not only G raf, vite* president for ser- Vice president for services sity elections spring tessn. iittneit, uul for everyone— wees h is direc- D raft serviqefv is its Cabinet, that form idable president for program s and tion a host of helpful depart­ Cuipa is involved with the or­ hodge-podge of departm ents, Don Banghart, executive as­ m ents designed to m ake stu­ ganization of his departm ent. program s, services and sistant for special projects. dent life a little easier. In order to function effectively, “ semi-autonomous groups” Acting also in a directoral Legal Aid. directed by H arry this departm ent needs the ta l­ that lives som ew here on the capacity is Stu Cohen, execu­ Chancey. will continue to en­ ents of interested students and %third floor of the Student Ser­ tive assistan t for semi-autono­ list the services of an attorney increased publicity, according vices Bldg. mous groups. to assist the students in their to Owen. legal problems. Innovations The tutoring program is Ju st about anything you can Having spent a busy and in this departm ent include a also in need of publicity'*’ to name th at goes on is somehow m ore or less rew arding year, new legal aid form and work im plem ent student aw areness. .connected.,, t o . the C abinet- the Cabinet is off to bigger has begun on revising, the pro­ . D irector M arti Brunner will from Homecoming and W ater and b etter things. The addi­ cedure for handling cases. In be working to publicize the ser­ Carnival to tutoring and draft tion of a new service is in addition, it is hoped that a legal vices of the pfrerarti this information. the works and several other aid pam phlet can be published year. Believe it or not, the Cabi­ departm ents are ripe for ex­ for distribution among the stu­ Because the travel service net has a definite structure and pansion. Biggest dream-to- dents. has lost mpney for the past an even m ore definite plan of becom e-reality of the Cabinet Elections director Howard two years, a re-evaluation was operations. is a Student Discount Service Finkle has been working on re ­ conducted. D irector Abbie The F earless Leader of the under the direction of Ann vamping elections procedure F o rste r and her com m ittee whole shebang is Greg Owen, Israel, arranged in conjunc- so that the possibility of bogus hope for expansion and coor­ dination with the other travel program s on campus. The insurance program is also planning to expand. Alan Kaufman, insurance director, is looking into the possibili­ ties of offering life insurance coverage to students a t a re ­ duced rate. Another possi­ bility is the publication of a pam phlet explaining the his­ tory of insurance and listing the kinds of insurance avail­ able to students. Spartacuss. the joint ASMSU- State News information ser­ vice. is catching up on a backlog of questions. It is the hope of director Jim Barnes courses and instructors this departm ent will get its first has also expressed interest tion Bureau for the betterm ent that the program can be ex­ year and this inform ation wnl real stab a t operations this in a less expensive complex- of relations between the stu­ panded. At present. Sparta­ be used by supplem ent the year as it is newly initiated. type entertainm ent, this pos­ dent body and the business cuss people on ASMSU's end Course Evaluations booklet. Executive assistant for spec­ sibility is being considered. community. work a four hour day answ er­ After the successful com­ ial projects Don B anghart gets Using the opinion research D irector of freshm an orien­ ing telephones. Barnes hopes pletion of the joing media pro­ to deal with the “ w ork” end polls, as does the pop en ter­ tation Fred Dillev will he in­ that an eight hour service can ject “ Dilemma of G row th." of the “ fun” activities. tainm ent com m ittee. G reat Is­ volved in coordinating the be initiated, and that S parta­ opinion research director W ater Carnival. MSU's Red sues. under the direction of orientation program s of the cuss can obtain some new Gary Vandenbos has busied Cedar extravaganza, lost Jeff Licht jind Ann Michaels, various student organizations The first step equipment. Under the jurisdiction of his departm ent with conducting money last year, therefore be­ student polls and surveys about coming subject to re-evalua­ will strive to bring the stu­ dents' choice of speakers to on cam pus such as Panhel­ lenic. W omen's Inter-residence vice president for program s such activities as Homecom­ tion by a special com m ittee. cam pus within the program . Council. Inter F ratern ity Coun­ M a k i n g t h e i r c o n t r ib u tio n s to h elp the A S M S U S T E P D r i v e get o f f to a good s t a r t ing. Pop E ntertainm ent and Changes in the whole Carnival There is also a chance that cil and Men's Hall Association, Feinberg are a num ber of a r e P e te E l l s w o r t h , c h a i r m a n o f the A S M S U B o a r d ; Judy C a m p b e l l , p r e s id e n t of groups whose prerequisites the draft. Also working on ex­ form at are being considered. the program will tie in with as well as im plem enting P a n h e l le n ic C o u n c il; L . E . K le in , c o o r d i n a t o r o f S T E P , and P i e r c e M e y e r s , p r e s ­ are student participation. pansion, opinion research plans Banghart and form er W ater a “ Choice ‘68 Revisited” ASMSU's own. id en t o f I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y C o u n c il . S ta te N e w s photo by J e ff B lyth Due to the untimely cessa­ more and better surveys for Carnival general chairm an idea. The Cabinet is replete with tion of College Bowl activi-- this year. Rick Alpern plan to discuss Under the control of Cabi­ program s, services, special ties last year because of a M ary Ellen W aisnoras. or­ the structure of the event with net president Owen are the projects and semi-autonomous ganizations director, while the new general chairm an once departm ents of personnel, ex­ groups that function to assist, STEP w ork hard shortage of unused questions, director Steve DeCenzo is waiting for changes in the or­ he is selected. ternal relations and freshm an inform, concern and entertain faced with reorganization of ganizations policy to be ap­ Homecoming director Jim orientation. the student. the program and recruitm ent proved by the Faculty Commit­ White is campaigning for con­ Jew el Lasky and Dave Da­ F rom the president down to of a staff. The program did tee on Student Affairs, is study- trol of the profits from the vis, co-directors of personnel, the com m ittee m em bers. Cabi­ will work to place applicants net people work in correlation but fun, rewarding run out of unused questions ing ideas for the re-organiza-^ event because the com m ittee last year, so precautions are tion of the departm ént to bet- A ía is e s the money and assum es in the ASMSU structure in the with the A§MSU’'fcoard to im ­ being taken to insure the suc­ ter deal with student organiza­ •the risks but gets no share departm ent of their interest plem ent th e jr " .various activi­ cessful operation of the pro­ tions. Revival of the organi­ of the revenue. Plans are and the àreft that best'-fits their ties with tne g reatest effi­ and ASMSU was pleasantly sur­ gram for the entire academ ic zations booklet nidea is also also in the works for revam p­ skills. ciency and flexibility. By DEBORAH FITCH b etter to give STEP nothing at year. a possibility. ing the dance and expanding E xternal relations, directed But status quo is never State News Staff W riter all from ASMSU than insult them prised. One student gave a check for Course evaluations, under Under Cohen are the prin­ student participation. by Jim Jackson, will work on enough. In accordance with In a little town in northeast with a pittance. student needs and desires, the Students felt otherwise. A.pe­ $100. the direction of Sid Spector, cipally independent groups such Working on student prefer­ a program of Legislative rela­ Mississippi w here the “ sun Cabinet works not only to run So Larry Klein was happy, AS­ has finished its first year of as the Student Education Corps ences, the Pop E ntertainm ent tions designed to help the Uni­ comes up like thunder” and the tition circulated which politely satisfactorily the program s asked ASMSU hot to abandon MSU was solvent, faith in the analyses culm inating in the (SEC), the Student Educa­ departm ent, under the direc­ versity and the Legislature de­ tem perature som etim es nears it now has, but to search its benevolent nature of the stu­ publication of a booklet to be tion P ro je ct (STEP), the Na­ tion of Roger Anthony and cide their difficult money m at­ 100 degrees by mid-morning, a STEP and to work something ters. Jackson and his com ­ resources and initiate new ser­ else out to give the project its dents was strengthened .. . sold during fall term regis­ tional Student Assn. (NSAi Ruth Ann Long, plan to bring group of college students with m ittee have also begun work vices whenever and w herever something to contribute spend needed funds. . . . And the work goes on in tration. This program will and the Winds of Change and big nam e entertainers to cam ­ Holly Springs. Miss. also expand to evaluate more Provost Lecture series. This pus. Since the student body on a B etter Business Protec- possible. their sum m er days giving it to Ideas w ere explored and dis­ the people who so desperately carded until finally ASMSU and need it. STEP decided to try a campus- This group is ST E P-Student wide fund drive and hope for the E d - P r o j e c t - , - * ! S wst Col­ best. lege in Holly Springs, Miss. They do hot work, dirty work, frus­ Organizing quickly, the coor­ trating work, but som etim es, dinators, Ray Doss for ASMSU just som etim es, they are m ore and L arry Klein for STEP, set than rew arded with a flash of up a system of collection sta­ comprehension from their pu­ tions a n d 're cru ite d students to pils that sta rts the creaky learn­ m an them during the two-day ing process in motion. drive in late May. STEP conducts a five-week At the end, STEP, which need­ pre-college rem edial enrich­ m ent program designed to give ed $3.100, was $35 in the black GROOMING *68 GROOMING *68 GROOMING *68 educationally malnourished stu­ dents the benefit of supplemen­ tary college preparation. Their program at 100-year-old Series hits Rust College, which is 75 per cent black, was organized in the top issues fall of 1964 to m eet the chal­ D edicated to the task of deal­ lenges of our struggling civili­ ing with m ajor social issues that zation and related social prob­ confront A merican society, the lems, of which perhaps the most Provost Lectures are a four-day im portant is the below-standard series of speeches by prom inent education received by m ost authorities invited to campus blacks in the South. each spring term . The volunteer students contri­ William W. Kelly, associate bute their knowledge of basic director of Honors College, said “ tool” subjects: communication “ We hope to focus on some ele­ skills (English, social and nat­ m ents of the black revolution ural science), m athem atics and from a more sophisticated kind creative a rts including re c re a ­ of view in this y e a r's lecture tional and cultural activities. series.” Larry Klein is the MSU coordi­ The them e of the black revolu­ nator for STEP and spends his tion is general and flexible, Kel­ sum m ers with the crew in Mis­ ley em phasized, and projected sissippi. With his com m ittee plans for the series a re tenta­ m em bers, Klein conducts both a tive at this point. He said that his student volunteer recruitm ent office has not completed a final program each y ear and a fund list of speakers for the lec­ drive. tures, but that they hope to in­ In the past, STEP has counted vite black speakers from such on the ASMSU Board to dig into fields as literature, sociology its funds and contribute a heal­ and education. thy sum to STEP operations. Al­ The Provost lectures a re co­ though this is not the main sponsored by the Provost’s Of­ Begins w ith a suit. P repare yourself to preen a bit, w hen she Include the tu rtle n e c k source of funds, the average fice and ASMSU. Honors Col­ A nd ends w ith a suitable w ardrobe, w hen asks w h ere you found the m elon, the p o r­ in yo u r plans, w h a te v e r else you plan for contribution was approxim ately lege acts as a go-between and is the u n iv e rsity suit is one of seyeral from celain blue, the chrom e b u tte rc u p yellow ? the fall sem ester. In its sh irt-k n it version, $2.000 and badly needed. o ur s to c k s .' H earty trad itio n a l fabrics, O ur new est d ress sh irts are of the p ea ­ or bulking large w ith a sw e a te r stitch, it is responsible for speaker invita­ ASMSU usually scraped up tions. scru p u lo u s n a tu ra l sh o u ld e r tailoring are cock hues to rivet interest, an d as dressily u ndo u b ted ly th e treatm en t of the year. enough to m ake a substantial assured. Fittings, at yo u r convenience. styled as shaded, w ith w id e sp re ad collar O ur a sso rtm e n t is varied. Them es for the Provost lec­ contribution by taking funds tures a re selected on the basis of and French cuffs. from cabinet departm ents that their degree of current concern had either stopped or curtailed coupled with broad appeal and a activities. This year, however, sense of tim eliness. They are the cabinet was busily a t work usually scheduled to be given H a g H e f f le r E a u H e f f le r M a y H e f f le r and could spare no money from in Fairchild Theatre, but over­ CUSTOM SHOP CUSTOM SHOP CUSTOM SHOP its norm al operations. flow crowds have occasionally ea&t aicu td *u4f&i < vt th e oam pttd All that the board could gather pushed the series into the larger e a i i cyu u u l /u u e i oh tU * c a m fu td e a ii cyiand fuu&i o*t Ute oampui. was about $100, so it was thought Auditorium. W elco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 196&~ C4 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich igan O N W EEKEN DS Joint’ features music, poetry Folk singing, which may be a th ree-o n e per term . TKe sings dying m usical trend in some are arranged prim arily to raise circles, appears to be thriv­ money for upkeep of the “ Jo in t” ing a t MSU if crowds at and to bring professional singers the MSU Folklore Society’s and m usicians to campus. “ Jo in t” are any indication. A folk festival, sim ilar to The “ Jo in t” is the base­ the Newport Folk Festival, is m ent lounge in the Student now in the planning stage for Services Bldg. which comes May. to life each weekend with the A ttem pts a re being m ade to help of m em bers of the society .. • arrange sings with folk so­ Program s featuring profes­ cieties on other Michigan cam ­ sional folk entertainers as well puses for a free exchange of as local talent are held for a folk m usic. Plans for the 75 cent adm ission charge F ri­ future m ay include com petitive day and Saturday nights from sings w ith other groups. 8:30-12:30 p.m. Sunday night is reserved for poetry reading and for anyone Foreign students to “ do their thing" musically. Sunday hours are the sam e Admission is 25 cents. present festival The Folklore Society, under The International Club pre­ the direction of adviser Charles sented the a rts and crafts of the E. Smith, began plans in fall. nations of the world last spring 1967, to convert the lounge to a in their 24th annual International folk “ show place". “ The Festival. Joint” opened a t the beginning Students from over 20 coun­ of spring term and rem ained tries exhibited their native han­ open on weekends throughout the dicrafts, clothing and accessor­ sum m er. ies. M em bers’ interests in folk Stage shows featured national music range from blues to blue- dances and cerem onies of the grass, from P eter, Paul and various ethnic groups. Mary to Tim Hardin. The The purpose of the festival group has about 25 active m em ­ was “ to em phasize the funda­ bers plus interested folk-lovers m entals of international under­ and regular “ Jo in t” patrons. standing and the basic sim ilar­ In the past, the society has ities of the people around the presented two sings each year. w orld," according to N arindar Stereo Record P layer During the coming year, the Gill. India graduate student and group plans to expand these to club president. A M -F M Radio FM Stereo Radio Revamped A W S promotes coed educational programs By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER State News Staff W riter Associated Women Students ( AWS ) in the past y ear has evolved from a m ajor governing group to a group concerned w ith educa­ tional program s for women. Under the Academic Freedom R eport, which w ent into effect in July 1967. AWS was removed from the ASMSU Board and its judicial power was given to W om en's Inter-residence Council and Panhellenic Council. Under the old system AWS used to draw people from all wom ­ en’s hall residences and sororities. Kathy Cunningham, Allen Park junior, who is secretary -treasu rer of AWS this year, said that the old AWS Assembly was unwieldy. The new constitution provides for .a 14 m em ber board with one person from each complex, one m em ber representing all sorori­ ties, one representing off cam pus living and five m em bers elect­ ed a t large, besides the chairm an and secretary -treasu rer. This year’s chairm an is Roseann U m ana, Bradenton. F la., senior. Miss Cunningham said AWS has found this system very effective as every board m em ber can concentrate on a certain area. M ary Luginsland, adviser to AWS, said that the group has re ­ sponded to a num ber of different changes. They a re less con­ cerned with regulations and m ore concerned with evolving en­ G .E ., A M -F M 10 riching kinds of program s. AWS is trying for a viable wav to serve T ran s is to r Portable the campus. At 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 3 in the Union Bailroom AWS will sponsor Radio With “ Who’s Who and W hat’s W hat.” This program is designed to a c ­ C a rry in g Case quaint women students with activities and opportunities on cam ­ pus. All cam pus groups involving women will have booths a t this and ear phone. event and women will be able to speak to rep resen tativ es of the groups. AWS m ails inform ation to women_g£&&icites.introducing them to the A m erican Assn. of U niversity Women. They a re consider­ ing compiling other kinds of inform ation pertinent to different class levels. AWS assists M ortar Board and Tower Guard honoraries in Lantern Night activities, which honor the 50 outstanding senior women. • u Last w inter term AWS sponsored a sex sym posium which Miss Cunningham said was “ highly successful."______________________ The College Student s Best Friend Is A One eyed Monster Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall G .E . RECORD PLAYER ENTRY BLANK G .E. RECORD PLAYER Name ________________________________________._________________ . S P E C I A L R a t e s F o r T e r m R e n t a ls A d d r e s s ________________ ________ ________________________________________________________ $20 P e r T e r m T e l e p h o n o . ______________ ___________ Student « ______________________- ________________ ______________ _________ ! F, Vh E \ T R Y BLANK AT ONE OF THE 2 CAMPUS BOOK S T O R E S - David TV Rental 1025 N. P e n n s y l v a n i a IV 7 -5 04.9 You need not be present at drawing to win. M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 C5 r. TIME FOR ACTION’ Black students list demands By TRINKA CLINE god reasonable,’’. A m is. said. to the S ta t^ News defining the track and sw im m ing.4 m edical „doctor to tre a t all Carivmijs E ditor . " {¿ut tjjg time. 5»r vague agree­ m anifestations of racism througl - a te'ndency in the Athletic .athletes t t. out s o c ie ty ^ n d the U n iversity Dept, to at'scbuÂge S’rifac stu­ -n o ' black *attjletic counselor April 5, 1968-a solemn, or­ ment in principle and sympathy derly procession threaded its is o v er.’’ community dents from participation in cer­ to assist in academ ic and p e r­ way through office and class­ Hannah expressed his per­ Seventeen days later black tain sports. sonal problems. room buildings as 1,500 MSU sonal grief a t the death of athletes of MSU began a boy­ -academ ic counseling pro­ students and faculty paid tribute Dr. King before the assem bly of cott against all spring sports -n o black people employed v id e d for black athletes is to the slain Rev. M artin Luther black students and agreed that events and practices. The in Jenison Fieldhouse, the In­ aim ed a t placing them in courses ( \ King J r ' the tim e had come for the “ Uni­ ' seven grievances w ere: tram ural Bldg, the ticket office to m aintain their eligibility, With the tribute cam e a de­ versity to really get moving .” -insufficient numbers of and Ice Arena in non-profes­ rath er than to enable them to mand. Since the confrontation. Amis black coaches for all sports, sional positions. graduate at the end of the four- At the M arch’s end, black has subm itted several columns such as basketball, baseball, -n o black trainers or black year period. students filled the first floor, -n o black cheerleaders. of the A dm inistration Bldg. to The grievances w ere not made present grievances and dem ands spontaneously, but had been dis­ to the University. Hoping that “ this very sad POINT OF VIEW cussed fall term . The black athletes' boycott tSolemn march occasion will be the s ta rt of ended after two days. Both the BSA: movement M e m b e r s o f the B la c k S tu d e n ts ’ A ll i a n c e and o t h e r s tu d ents m a r c h th ro u g h c a m ­ long overdue changes,” the Black black athletes and the BSA pus A p r i l 5 a f t e r the a s s a s s in a ti o n o f M a r t i n L u t h e r Kin g J r . on t h e i r w a y to the Students' Alliance (BSA) reg­ issued statem ents a few days A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B ld g. to p r e s e n t d e m a n d s to P r e s i d e n t H annah. B y the t i m e th ey istered a plea to m ake educa­ later to clarify “ vast distor­ tions, m isquotations and adverse r e a c h e d th e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B ld g . t h e i r n u m b e r s had re a c h e d 2 ,0 0 0 . tion relevant to the black stu­ S ta te N e w s Photo by M i k e B e a s le y publicity regarding the boycott." in society, world dent, and on a larger scale, <« relevant to problem s in the society a t large. The Alliance, which had been m eeting when word of King’s death cam e, demanded: -m o re black students, faculty, EDITOR’S NOTE: The following is a point of view column subm itted by the Steering Com m ittee of the Black Siu- It only becomes evident when we sta rt tallying up all the statistics and we note that all the black students, black faculty, Men’s governing group a d m i n i s t r ators. secretaries. dents’ Alliance. yea. even black janitors and m aids can University employes such as cam pus police, bus drivers, also coaches, doctors, profes­ sional counselors and residence hall personnel. In the fall of the 1967-68 academ ic cal­ endar. a fte r m any years of speculation, black students arose to the challenge of crisis in their com m unities. The Black be counted in the hundreds while the white students alone have to be counted in the tens of thousands. We note that out of the so-many thousand courses that our liberalization as top goal Students’ Alliance of MSU was formed. “ g reat” University offers, there was not experim ent with study open Hawkins said th at MHA does groups. The rules now require -upgrading of black personnel We are not, hence, m erely a U niversity one as of last year th at addressed itself to By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER houses held during the week. not feel it can impose a uni­ chaperones for all University in all areas. organization, but a re a part of a much the p ro b lem -critical not just to blacks, State News Staff W riter A MHA proposal to allow wom­ form set of rules, but instead sponsored events. Weekday -co u rses in Afro-American broader m ovem ent in society" and the but to all A m ericans-of racism in this en in public areas of m en’s resi­ each hall is different and can be events m ust end by 8 p.m. The All m en's residence hall gov­ studies: music, a rt, philosophy, world at la rg e -th a t of the liberation of country. dence halls after University MHA proposal calls for the eli­ ernm ents are united in the m ajor set up by them selves. The pres­ history, literatu re, political men from oppression. We. the Black Students' Alliance, sim ­ closing hours was officially ap­ ent open house policy would be m ination of chaperones and a governing group M en's Halls science, etc. Our prim ary concern, however, is with ply feel that this m ust end; that priorities proved spring term . According in effect until a hall form ed its tim e lim it set a t U niversity clos­ - th a t the U niversity take a Assn. (MHA). our own people—Afro-Americans. We, the m ust be placed on courses in our educa­ MHA form ulates policies af­ to William B arr, adviser to own rules. ing hours, if applicable. stand on open housing. ■m em bers of the alliance, feel th at ours is tional institutions which accord with the MHA. individual halls may set The proposal is now being con­ This y ear MHA plans to con­ -m o re non-athletic scholar­ fecting all men living in resi­ the ultim ate problem of survival. And we problem s in society a t large. And no tr a ­ dence halls. The president of tim e lim its. The hall govern­ sidered by the on cam pus sub­ tinue work on open houses and ships for black students. refuse to be entertained by delusions of ditional contradictions in m orality will m ents shall assum e reasonable com m ittee a t the Faculty Com­ to work on other specific social - a U niversity project for MHA has a seat on the Associ­ grandeur instead of what we perceive to keep us from obtaining our goals-in the ated Students for Michigan State responsibility for behavior in m ittee on Student Affairs and regulations. black students of Lansing and a be real trends in Am erican society. We a l­ words of Malcolm X. "Life, liberty, and these areas. Definition of what by the policy com m ittee of the University Student Board. Each MHA w ants to emphasize stu­ g reater U niversity interest in so refuse to be like other m inority peo­ justice." for all people. On the other constitutes, public areas shall be ASMSU Board. If passed, it dent governm ent involvement the Lansing community. hall sends a representative, usu­ ples in other historic situations: That is. hand, no "tunnel-vision" will make us ally the hall president, to weekly decided by the general council would then go to Dickerson for a in academ ic questions, such as -n o aw arding of University to awaken to a situation after its conclu­ limit ourselves to only one alternative. MHA m eetings. of the hall, the m anager and the final decision. the Cue report and m inority building contracts to companies sion is reached. The Black Students’ Alliance extends Officers of MHA for this year head adviser. The proposal provides for the group problem s. known to be discrim inatory in * Our University, as entering students a w arm bond of welcome to all new Afro- MHA has approved of a propo­ hall councils to decide on the Hawkins said that traditionally are: Brian Hawkins. Peoria. 111., their hiring practices. lave undoubtedly been told repeatedly, American students for the school year sal calling for the extension of the rules, with only the advice of the MHA has been concerned with B arry Amis, co-chairm an of junior, president; Ken Happy. is indeed a good one; it is one of the m ost 1968-69. You will be called upon in the fu­ Sioux City. Iowa junior, execu­ open house policy. The propo­ m anager and head adviser. P re ­ only social policy and has been a the Alliance, expressed disap­ progressive among racist institutions. ture of your academ ic pursuits to join us sounding board to ASMSU. MHA tive vice-president; and Dave sal does not change the open viously, hall m a tters w ere a pointm ent with President Han­ R acism here, as you yourselves will very and give us new direction and perspec­ plans to s ta rt new ideas on their Diesing. Scottville senior, tre a s­ house policy but gives halls the three-way decision. nah’s initial response to the quickly find out, is quite subtle. tives. own level and work on them be­ urer. choice to set their own open Another MHA proposal being grievances. MSU, because of its size, is able to di­ We hope that you too will also respond house policy, with the possibility considered by the Faculty Com­ fore presenting them to the pro­ During the academ ic year ’67- “ We black students have vide and spread racism among the many to the pain that anguishes A m erica’s of a 24 hour policy. The proposal m ittee on Student Affairs and per channels, rath er than just ’68. MHA received permission taken a m oderate, responsible offices and agencies of its bureaucracy. soul. from Milton B. Dickerson, vice also gives the halls the choice of ASMSU is the changing of regu­ let ASMSU take care of every­ course, believing that w hites at thing, he said. president for student affairs, to a closed or open door policy. lations for mixed student the U niversity will be m oderate A a r o u n d the w o rld is in te r o f cam pus AMERICAN FOOD IN AN INTERNATIONAL ATMOSPHERE is yours at the Cross-Roads Cafeteriaand GrilL Get delicious food at popular prices. Join your contemporaries from most every countryfo r breakfast , lunch and snacks , CRO SS RO ADS i j / i r £j i ALSO OPEN HOME FOOTBALL 7:30 A.M .-4:00 P.M. SATURDAYS MON. THRU FRI. 10:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Se - W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 C6 M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n SDS focuses onnational student problems , EDITOR’S NOTE: Following dents for a D em ocratic Society thizers and observers register- tied against racism in the na- 1» an wialwds o! t*“v fe*«tvy and '¿O S) into the natioriJf lore- *ed- a t the Union for a week- titrtl’s ghetfrVS ‘SDS'‘Organized goals o f th?StudentsLor a dem o- fcfront fdng itatmna} co n v ert» .., ' Chicago:s Jobs 4>r Inc&i./t The dem onstration at Colum­ 350 delegates voting on resolu­ (JO IN ) and fought to get Missis­ cratic Society (SDS). Staff w riter sippi's “ Freedom delegation” Jim G ranelli incorporates the re ­ bia. where four buildings, in­ tions represented nearly 1,000 seated a t the 1964 D em ocratic cent national convention held cluding the Administration Bldg. m em bers across the nation. M ajor Force National Convention. here in June as p art of this a r t­ were occupied by protesting stu­ dents, was engineered by SDS The radical SDS is a m ajor But while being involved with icle. m em bers. force in the New Left. Their the ghetto, SDSers suddenly By JIM GRANELLI As graduating students a t MSU philosophy is based on the pre­ realized that the black race was State News Staff W riter not the only exploited group The Columbia U niversity inci­ took p art in Commencement, m ise th a t the w orker, which in­ As one m em ber said, “ We went dent last spring catapulted Stu- over 600 SDS m em bers, sympa- cludes the white collar worker, is being exploited by a few, rich, South to help them be free and elitist groups which SDS term s ill doing so realized our own unfreedom .” MSUSKI CLUB as the power structure in the country. Breaking from LID in 1965, SDS boasts a m em bership of the radical group turned to the about 35,000 people, with barely issue that has plagued young P L A N N E D T R I P S T H IS S E A S O N : 6,000 paying the national dues. men m ost in the first half of SDS chapters cover at least 250 this decade--the draft. The war cam puses. in Vietnam becam e the next log­ SOUAW V A L L E Y The organization began in 1961 ical targ et as the E a st Lansing as the student wing of the Com m ittee on Vietnam was • ASPEN League for Industrial Democ­ formed in protest of the war. • INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA racy (LID), a socialist group. The current MSU chapter of After the first national conven­ SDS cam e into existence in the AND FOUR W E E K E N D T R IP S tion in P o rt Huron, the 30,000- fall of 1966 largely as an out­ word “ P o rt Huron statem en t,” growth of the C om m ittee on TO N O R T H E R N M IC H IG A N the basic m anifesto of the New V ietnam . Left, w as drafted. The document Stands Unclear TW O O R G A N IZ A T IO N A L M E E T IN G S Though never defining clearly emphasized that change was pos­ FALL TERM sible and th at the individual what they m eant, the group took could “ share in those social de­ a strong stand against im perial­ W IN T E R T E R M M E E T IN G S cisions determ ining the quality ism. And their m ost recent feel­ E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7S30 P . M . and direction of his life.” ings cam e out a t the national The Exploited convention held here last June. Shortly a fter the P o rt Huron The need for internal organiza­ CHECK STATE NEWS FOR convention, SDS m em bers be­ tion and broadened constituen­ cam e directly involved with the cies w ere the two m ain topics FURTHER DETAILS civil rights issue as they bat- stressed at the national conven­ tion. Yet the week-long assem bly ended with no concrete propo­ sal on stru ctu re or direction. Books fo r sale UNION BOARD'S Three days of sm all workshop M e m b e r s of Students f o r a D e m o c r a t i c S o c ie ty (S D S), s e l l i n g w a s il l e g a l b e c a u s e th e y d id n ’t h ave a fund­ discussions culm inated in two days of a national plenary in along w ith o t h e r student g ro u p s , sold books I l l e g a l l y r a i s i n g p e r m i t . P e r m i t s h ave s in c e been m a d e e a s i ­ which the whole body voted on b e hin d the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B ld g . on M a y 9. T h e i r e r to o b t a in . S ta te N e w s photo by Bob Iv in s resolutions. the students' problem s to the PL advocates claim th at Unit­ The only resolutions the en- Welcome Week Activities The m em bers opposed to the Relevance struggle of the w orkers, the PL plans w ere m ostly under­ ed States involvement in Viet­ tire body could agree to pass The workshops centered on were reaffirm ations of SDS’s country’s racial tensions and graduates who felt th at the stu­ nam is no m istake. They argue sum m er work for m em bers, on other are as of unrest. dents had to be organized first that this country is there to pro­ stand on the draft. Columbia the direction of the movement and th at this ought to be given tect and expand a sm all elitist U niversity and the election of nationally and on specific top­ the national officers. The Progressive Labor P arty priority over all other organiz­ group of capitalists. ics. The press release stated that (PL) represented the third ing. The opposition argued in SDS has displayed the influ­ Three groups w ere identifiable group within SDS. A disciplined favor of the local autonomy ence of PL - by incorporating SDS “ reaffirm ed its strong op­ within SDS, each representing a MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23 •• different view on the structure of the organization The groups organization in itself, PL had a that has been ch aracteristic of the anti-capitalist idea into its position to the d raft as an op­ clear program for a structure SDS since its inception. based on anti-im perialism and existing anti-im perialist, an ti­ pressive institution which ex­ In fact, the three national racist stand. The anti-capitalist ploits A m erican w orkers and *Welcome served to cancel each other out, the w orker-student alliance. officers and eight national coun­ theory claim s that the m asses students for the purpose of ex­ Week MIXER ttl which resulted in no structural change. Out of the sum m er workshop cil m em bers guide the local are exploited by a few elite rul- ploiting and m urdering people. discussions cam e P L ’s influence chapters rem arkably little. The . ers who control the power stru c­ “ SDS also affirm ed its soli­ The m ajority of the delegates darity with the students a t Col­ 8:30 to 11:30 p.m . - Union B allroom . toward building worker-student entire em phasis in SDS is on ture in the United States. to the conventubn w ere under­ alliances and building an an ti­ Exploitation umbia U niversity who are now in the individual. Admission 500 graduate studetps. Their prim ary im perialist base. A press release issued at the The theory of a ruling elite’ jail for their protest against concern w as’ in' making SDS end of the convention which exploiting the m asses is accept­ Columbia’s counter-insurgency m ore relevant to students by r Of the Individual gave a superficial sum m ary of ed as fact by virtually every m ilitary research program s, and concentrating on student issues a few of the m ajor points dis­ SDS m em ber. Columbia’s role as one of the TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 24 •• such as the draft and academ ic The worker-student alliance freedom, and relating these to is tied to a m ore encompassing off-campus issues. view that demands the students cussed during the convention A m anifestation of this theory, biggest slum lords adm itted the necessity to broad­ of course, w as the Columbia Y ork.” en its organizational base. dem onstrations where SDS and O fficers Chosen in New “ Old” SDS to work off cam pus in fam iliar­ *Activities CARNIVAL The second group was com­ izing non-students with radical PL Advocates its sym pathizers attem pted to “ Much of the discussion cen­ expose the trustees and deans as chosen, a press conference was The national officers w ere 2X1) Floor - Union prised of the national leaders, views. But in the plenary as well tered on ways of extending the p art of the power elite in the held and everyone left. No con­ many of whom had graduated as in the workshops, m em bers m ovem ent to new constituen- country and, “ through im perial­ crete m otions solidifying the from college. These “ old” SDS disagreed with the PL propo­ m em bers sought to go beyond sals. cies--to uncom m itted students ism , a good portion of the world loose am algam of autonomous 2:00-4:00 p.m . and 7:00-10:30 p.m . and high school students, to as w ell,” according to the rad i­ groups, w ere passed, though the workers, hippies and the Am eri­ cal newspaper, The Guardian. new officers w ere m andated to Folk Round can poor, and to college trained professionals and the American The workshops on sum m er exam ine the possibilities of some work and the direction of the sort of regional stru ctu re for Square Dance G .I.s,” the press release stated. m ovem ent w ere used prim arily next y e a r's convention. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 - Lessons By building an anti-im perial­ for an exchange of ideas on how . Nor w as anything passed con­ ist base. PL presented a differ­ to organize constituencies other cerning the goals or ultim ate ent line of thinking for SDS to than college students. direction of SDS. Only the im ­ * M E E T -th e -te a m R a lly --4 :3 0 p.m . Spartan Stadium follow. PL helped to transform Specific a re a workshops dealt m ediate concerns w ere either Parade at 2:00 p.m. PROMENADERS SDS from a peace group to an with such topics as Southern voted upon or tabled until the e n e rg e tic , anti-im perialist Africa, R acism , Independent National Council m eets in late group that m ade m ore use of Political P a rtie s and various sum m er. * W ELCOM E WEEK M IX E R # 2 --2 n d Flo or Union EVERY Wednesday night 7-8:15 active resistance to achieve topics on organizing. But the m em bers did have one 8:30 to 11:30 p.m . TWO BANDS Admission 500 their goals. D raft Stand noteworthy accom plishm ent- W OMEN’S IM Most resolutions brought into they w ere able to get together to the plenary w ere tabled until exchange their ideas and iron- T V RENTALS the National Council of SDS out their differences. They now m eets in late August. Among know w hat each other is doing $9.00 p e r/m o . START THE FALL OFF RIGHT 337-1300 those tabled w ere proposals on and the com m unication between labor and labor organizing, elec­ them has been renewed for the toral politics and high school or­ national convention is held only NEJAC TV Rentals I ganizing. once a year. There is nothing more M S exciting than hiking-out off the windward side of a flying dutchman junior with the M .S.U. SAILING CLUB! r j « T H E M . S . U . S A I L I N G C L U B WE L - C O M E S e v e r y student, n on -stud en t, FRESHMEH ORIENTATION TEST: & S4 f a c u l t y m e m b e r , even whole f a m i l i e s to join in the fun! C i r c l e the m o s t a p p r o p r i a t e c o m p le ti o n , See a n s w e r s b e lo w : (T a k e yo u r What can we offer you? t i m e - r e a d the q u e s tio n c a r e f u l l y . ) • P ro gram of in s t r u c t io n in the art of S A IL IN G . • Use o f o u r seven f l y in g ju n io rs , o u r s ix k a y a k s , 1. T h e “ in P l a c e ” at M S U is w i d e ly known to be o u r ro w b o a ts , o u r c r a s h b o a t , o u r b oatho u se, and a. T h e Dean’ s O ffic e sp a c e f o r m o o r in g y o u r p r i v a t e boat if you h a v e o ne . b. T h e Snackshop In y o u r R e s id e n c e H a ll c. T h e L ib ra ry • O p p o r t u n i t i e s to c o m p e te in in t e r c o l le g i a t e r e g a t ­ d. O l i n H e a lth C e n t e r ta s u n d e r the a u s p ic e s o f the M id w e s t C o l l e g i a t e S a il in g A s s o c . 2. I w i l l see in t e r e s t i n g th in g s at M S U if I go to a. T h e E a s t L a n s in g Jail • O p p o r t u n i t y to t r a v e l b. D e p t, o f M i c r o b i o l o g y O u r s ite is lo cated on Shaw S t r e e t c. T h e Red C e d a r C a n o e L i v e r y two b lo c k s south of the a m u s e m e n t • I n t e r e s t i n g m e e tin g s and f i l m s d. T h e Snackshop In m y r e s i d e n c e hall p a r k on L a k e L a n s in g . A bus is 3. T h e m o s t s e r v i c e m in d e d g ro up on c a m p u s is s c h e d u le d r e g u l a r l y on weekdays, • C h a n c e to m e e t o t h e r s who en jo y boating h e r e at a. T h e lo c a l c h a p t e r o f C a m p F i r e G i r l s le a v in g f r o m the Union, on G r a n d M . S . U . , and p a r t i c i p a n t s f r o m o th e r s c h o o ls who b. T h e U n i v e r s i t y P o l i c e ' R i v e r , th a t w i ll ta k e you t h e r e . s a i l In o u r h o m e r e g a t t a s . c. T h e s t a f f In the Snackshop d. T h e p e o p le at R e g i s t r a t i o n A nsw ers: I. b; 2. d; 3. c This fall starts off with our fir s t meeting, Tuesday night, Oct. 1, at 7:00 p.m . in the union ballroom . f o r f u r t h e r In f o r m a t i o n , c a ll A rt G roves, v lc e -c o m m o d o re CO NGRATULATIONS: SEE YOU TH ER E! 3 5 5 -5 9 0 0 * i» ft M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 C7 CIRCULATE PETITIONS Students assist candidates '• . ’ -V.f \ •' - * VI* ' r* * ByJgTAN m o r g a ?n involved in the circulation of Other political groups on Freedom and the Young R e­ S ta t^ ie w s Staff W riter petitions designed to show popu­ campus include the Young Soc­ publicans (both for Reagan The presidential cam paign lar support for their respective ialists for H alstead and Bau­ and Nixon) and the Young this y ear has been noteworthy candidates. teile, the Young A m ericans for D em ocrats (M cCarthy). in m any respects, one of them being the large scale involve- (1 m ent of students in the cam ­ paigns of various candidates. S T U D E N T S At MSU, student groups repre­ senting Sen, Eugene J. Mc­ Carthy, form er Sen. R obert F. Kennedy, Vice P resident Hubert H. Humphrey, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Gov. Ronald Reagan formed either shortly before or shortly a fte r their candidate announced his de­ cision to run. This youth m ovem ent got it’s sta rt w ith M cCarthy’s decision to run for the D em ocratic presidential nomination and was given further im petus with the late Sen. Kennedy’s entry into the race. Although M cCarthy’s cam ­ paign has been criticized by other politicians as unprofes­ sional because of its large use of students, it has nonethe­ less proved th at students are capable of assisting in politi­ cal cam paigns. SM I Student activities in the Minn­ esota sen ato r’s cam paign have included canvassing door-to- door, rem inding people to vote, providing rides to the polls during the prim aries, catalog­ ing nam es and arranging accom- u ' modations for student volun­ teers who come into a town to help cam paign. E a rlie r in the year. Stu­ The clean Gene forces (A SSO C IA T ED STUDENTS «MICHIGAN S W E 'IM R S m D dents for McCarthy sent groups to Wisconsin and Indiana to M c C a r t h y v o lu n t e e r s , in c lu d in g 215 M S U s tu d ents, m a d e the W is c o n s in Hotel help cam paign in the prim aries t h e i r h e a d q u a r t e r s w h ile c a n v a s s in g M a r c h 29 f o r the W i s c o n s in p r i m a r y held NEEDS PEOPLE there. A p r i l 2, S ta te N e w s photo by J im M e a d Students for Kennedy also sent groups to Indiana prior to that sta te ’s prim ary. In Milwaukee, ju st before Wisconsin’s April 2 prim ary, Students select M c C a r t h y the experiences of the 150 stu­ dent volunteers from MSU was som ewhat typical of how the under-25 generation is be­ in national college prim ary coming involved in politics. It's eieftion year, and uni­ Reagan of California, Harold Contacted during the sum m er Most of the students canvas­ versity students across the Stassen.ex-Gov. George Wallace about the possibility of another sed door-to-door on behalf ol nation m ade election news last of Alabama, the late Rev. M artin Choice vote this fall in light of McCarthy, w ith others per spring as about 1.1 million cast Luther King, and F red Halstead. the deaths of King and Senator forming a variety of tasks sucl votes in history’s first collegiate MSU students voting on three Kennedy and the P aris talks | as arranging accom m odations presidential prim ary election. referenda issues favored de­ between the U.S. and North calling people on the telephone Choice 68. creasing U.S. m ilitary activity Vietnam, R obert H arris, execu­ putting together literatu re pack­ The results of the national in Vietnam and increasing educa­ tive director of Choice 68, said ets and passing out literature prim ary, held April 22-24, in­ tion and job training program s the group has been “ com pletely on street corners. clude 4 votes from over 1,200 at home. dissolved.” colit. and university cam puses. There w ere about 10,000 stu Studei. nationally, ranked Sen. dents from all over the coun Eugene ,. McCarthy as top try in Milwaukee the weekenc before the prim ary. The students w ere instructet to present an orderly, nea appearance and to be polite a presidential choice; the late Sen. R obert F. Kennedy and form er Vice President Richard M. Nixon ran second and third, respectively, in the poll. THE JOINT all tim es a s the only contac many people would have wit! Locally, the election was con­ The only on-campus coffee house McCarthy would be the students. ducted by 12 service honorar- The students w ere also in ies who form ulated policy in the structed to tell the peopl« cam pus election in place of (/ where they w ere from becaus« ASMSU when it was found that b r in g s this som etim es im pressed them. student governm ent election pre­ liv e e n t e r t a i n m e n t paration would be affected „by e v e ry weekend: “So far. people seem to b< the body’s participation in Choice F r i d a y , S a tu r d a y & Sunday flabbergasted that student! ’68. would com e from out-of-stati The MSU turnout was nearly to work for M cCarthy,” Loui; twice as' large as the highest Penner, director of the trip frorr number of voters in any MSU MSU, said. It’ s a new Thing student governm ent election. This reaction was not a un MSU results, with some 17,539 animous feeling as some oi votes cast, also placed McCarthy the students found out. On Sundays, s tu d e nts , f a c u lt y , first w ith 5,736 first choice 6nd anyone e ls e is I n v i t e d to “ One woman said she didn' votes, followed by Kennedy with c o m e p la y o r r e a d p o e t r y . want any m agazines, and wher 3,871 and Gov. Nelson Rocke­ I said I w asn 't selling maga feller with 2,371. Nixon ran zines but campaigning for Sen fourth, locally, with 2,102. P resi­ 8 :3 0 P . M . each night McCarthy, she said she stil dent Johnson received the fifth didn’t w ant an y ,” Richard A highest num ber of votes, 654. F r i . & Sat: 50$ Sun. 25$ JLSMSÜ OFFERS1SESE SERVICE?: Fritz, a Chicago graduate stu Other candidates on the ballot dent, said. included Sen. Mark O. Hatfield B a s e m e n t o f Student S e r v i c e s B ld g. a of Oregon, Mayor John Lindsay Despite scattered reactior of New York. Sen. Charles H. S p o n s o re d by M S U F o l k l o r e S o c ie ty sim ilar to this, F ritz and the Percy of Illinois, Gov. Ronald other students said the ex­ perience was satisfying because of the sense of accomplishment and participation it gave them. ® 7 U lö f?iN e s e R V ic e ® H Q M e o O M IN Q On cam pus, the political or­ ganizations have been involved mostly in distributing literature and conducting, m eetings for ® l o w s e w i c e ® w in d s °fQ tA N je m m m em bers and other interested students. During the sum m er both Stu­ dents for M cCarthy and the New l£ 9 A L AID ® PO PU LAR e M I / W i T issuesam® nweL»ios M ajority for Rockefeller w ere Want an i n t e r e s t i n g fu tu r e ? Consider a career in Food S c i e n c e . The Fo od S c i e n c e Club w e l c o m e s a ll s t u d e n t s to l e a r n of th i s f a s c i n a t i n g l u c r a t i v e ®A(IMe0/R TYD ozen TD 7 /7 W ITH B U W -J? 3 6 C K C T a) H P M 1 COMING ATTRACTIONS FOR WINTER TERM Open only to MSU Faculty and Students- -I.D.’s required. Times announced weekly in the State News. • I* W elco m e " e e k , Septehttber>*1968 ’Çÿ M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n — - — --------------------------------------------------- r 1 - A Spoonful of talent Freshmen favorites Gróovin ? /1th The Four F r e s h m e n sang so m e of t h e i r f a v o r i t e songs as th e y e n t e r t a in e d MSU S im o n and G a r f u n k e l sang such songs a s “ S ou n d s o f S ile n c e ” an d “ T he D a n g lin g T h e L o v l n ’ Spoonful e n t e r t a i n e d MSU stu d e nts wl and C o n v e r s a t i o n ” when th e y a p p e a r e d at J e n ls o n F ie ld H o u se. T h e y showed t h e i r such songs as ‘ ‘ Do You © e l i e v e In M a g i c ? ” ai s tu d e n ts . M a n y of t h e i r songs a r e in the s ty le o f pop ja z z . State N e w s photo by L a n c e Lago n i v e r s a t i l i t y when th e y d e m o n s t r a t e d t h e i r a b ility in a n tic s a s w eil a s s in g in g . “ S u m m e r In the C i t y " at t h e i r Pop E n t e r t a l n m e n t St ate N e w s p h o to by J im M e a d co n c ert. S tate N e w s photo by J im R ic h a r d s o n Fall entertainment: expect the top By JOHN DOMBLES gotiations are successful be­ The three dates the series gotiating with Henry Mancini. of the gate receipts for the reserve fund and pay for State News Staff W riter tween the Associated Students may use Jenison Field House for Oct. 18 they may possibly ing at MSU. Owen said the overheads ” MSU students m ay be hear­ of Michigan State U niversity's are Sept. 27. „Oct. 18 and have either the Holly’s or the ASMSU also negotiate ■d with The reserve fund. Owen ex­ ing Henry Mancini. the Holly’s, (ASMSU) Popular E ntertain­ Oct. 25. Greg Owen. ASMSU F irst Edition. Negotiations Andy Williams, who wanted plained. is a back-up in case the F irst Edition or the Asso­ m ent Series and the entertain- Cabinet president said, are underway with the Asso­ $35,000 plus a percent g a« money is not enough ciation this fall if contract ne- ers. F or Sept. 27 ASMSU is ne- ciation for Oct. 25. Owen said. the gate receipts for two show s. '.i cover the guaranteed am ount Group seeks o . . . In the past the series has brought such people as the Su­ Owen said. This, how« •vor. is just too much money to he paid for an entertainer at this « outraeled by the entertainer. In ihe Spring, the ASMSU ran ;. Pop E ntertainm ent Sur- Sports, activities prêmes. Sammy Davis J r.. and the Beach Boys to campus. time. Owen added >t-\ It was com prised of the V ’ opinions Last year, the Lovin' Spoon­ The tickets for a show such • L’n en tertainers that MSU students would most like t o Do you have an opinion? Any opinion will do; ASMSU has a departm ent that w ants to center p ro p o s e d ful. Bob Hope. Bill Cosby. Simon and Garfunkel and the Ram sey Lewis Trio were here. as Andy W illiams would cost the students from $5-B a piece, Owen said. The Pop E ntertainm ent Sur­ vey. Owen said, would be the know what you (the student) The Associated Students of Michigan State University During negotiations. Henry “The motive of the ASMSU m ajor consideration as to who think. (ASMSU) Popular E ntertainm ent Series may be getting a big Mancini. who has already Pop E ntertainm ent Scries. will till the dates that a re About what? boost as to what entertainers it can draw because of a proposed played once at MSU. asked Owen said, “ is not to make a open to the Pop E ntertainm ent You nam e it. “ new student activities building," Greg Owen, ASMSU Cabi­ for $12.000 plus a percentage profit, just enough to keep lip Series. Sometimes, the Student Opin­ net President, said. ion R esearch Dept, of the AS­ “One problem with the present facilities at Jenison Field MSU Cabinet will name it for House.” Owen-said, “ is the way the sound carries in the build­ you. ask you questions, then put ing.” your answ ers to work to help “ The acoustics cannot be excellent in the new structure, make MSU a little m ore as you but they can be much better than w hat we have now.” Owen Ye olde ski nose would like it, or leave it the way said. The only entertainer to back out of a contract and verbally it is if you like it already. Bob Hope ta k e s one o f his f a m i l i a r s ta n c e s as he In the past. Opinion Research complain about the acoustics at Jenison was Herb Alpert, jokes w ith the P o p u la r E n t e r t a i n m e n t a u d ie n c e . has worked to am ass student Owen added. H ere’s a T ip for S ta te N e w s photo by L a n c é L a go n i opinion on subjects of interest Although Alpert was the only entertain er to vocally protest to student government. This a r­ the sound facilities at Jenison. Owen said th at m any en ter­ Hack to School . . . ea includes surveys and polls tainers would not even negotiate with M55U because of the on Pop E ntertainm ent. Home­ inadequate sound. coming. the d raft and general As of yet. there is no set date for construction of the new inform ation about ASMSU. structure under the tentative title, student activities building. The departm ent uses this col­ This student activities building, or entertainm ent complex, lected data to im plem ent chang­ would be financed by the Athletic Council, who receives its es in student governm ent if the funds from football and other paid sports a t MSU. m ajority of students desire them. Another problem Owen stated about the Jenison facilities, Through this departm ent. AS­ was th at it could not be filled to its m axim um capacity, be­ MSU also knows who MSU stu­ cause the seating arrangem ent placed the audience too far dents w ant to be entertained by. away from the stage. L e t us s ty le an e a s y - what about the d raft w orries Jenison is capable of holding about 13.000 persons when to m an ag e h a ir d o so y o u 'll them and what they think stu­ filled to capacity, but because of the seating arrangem ent look y o u r lo v e l ie s t a ll through only 7.000 seats a re available for the Pop Entertainm ent the new s e m e s t e r . •X dent governm ent should be. This past spring. Opinion Re­ Series Owen said. search did a little more. Gary Vanden By s. O niw ^n Research Another problem to be considered when contracting top a r tin ó J la i director, and Chuck Demery of entertainers is the am ount of money they are asking. Owen walk-in’s welcome the Mass Media com m ittee got said. S p a r ta n S hopping C e n t e r c together and tried an experi­ “ The tickets would rem ain a t the present price in the new S . H a r r i s o n and T ro w b rid g i m ent. the joint Mass Media proj­ facility.” Owen said. “ We would be able to get top name C a ll 33 2-4 52 2 ect, “ Dilemma of G row th.” entertainers, because of the volume ticket sales we could gtçeçgMWcw.,. The project explored four di­ get.” lem m as of the college student. The price of the tickets for the Pop E ntertainm ent Series “ To Bed or Not to Bed." “ To Bo is based on the price of the en tertainer and the overhead costs or Not to B e.” "To ASMSU or that are required, Owen said. Not to ASMSU." and “ To Smoke Besides having to appeal to en tertain ers them selves. MSU do w nto w n FRA N D O R or Not to Sm oke." The project is in competition with other universities and with civic audi­ LANSING M O PPIN G C E N T E R used the resources of closed torium s across the country, he added. A new facility is neces­ circuit television, WMSN radio, sary to com pete with them for the en tertainers, he explained Also, with the number of universities and civic auditorium s I the State News and Opinion Re­ G a m mm \ L search to gather m aterial. competing for top entertainers, the problem of correlating I want to tell you In addition. Opinion R esearch dates when entertainers a re available and when MSU facili­ B i l l C o s b y begins a n o t h e r one of his h i l a r i o u s s t o r ­ conducted polls on the possibil­ ties are available to the Pop E ntertainm ent Series arises ity of initiating a discount serv­ The new facility would serve as Jenison does, Owen said, ies about his life f o r the e n t e r t a i n m e n t of the J e n l­ as both a sports arena and pop entertainm ent hall. However, Shoe Stores ice, students’ choices for G reat son F i e l d House a u d ie n c e . Issues and for Pop E ntertain­ it could be built in such a way as to be m ore conducive to the ‘S e r v in g G r e a t e r Lansi ng For S tate N e w s photo by J e ff B lyth Popular E ntertainm ent Series, Owen added. 55 Y e a r s “ ment. Honoraries tap Two Great Stores To Serve You during May sing M ortar Board and Tower Apartment Store With The Quality M omen s Slates Guard, two of MSU’s leading women honoraries. selected 69 new m em bers last May during • Florsheim • Personality the traditional May Morning Sing a t Beaumont Tower. M ortar Board, senior women s • Vitality • Sandlers honorary, named 24 new m em ­ bers while Tower Guard tapped \ 3 S J± - T — 1 • Clinic * Hush Puppies y • P.F. Tennis T V RENTALS And the l a r g e s t s e l e c t i o n of w o m e n ’s s h o e ho o t s in the $9.00 p e r/m o . area. 337-1300 Our F r a n d o r Shopping C e n t e r s t o r e n e x t to the C a m p u s NEJAC T V Rentals c a r r i e s a c o m p l e t e li n e of c h i l d r e n ’ s s h o e s for the m a r t i e d s t u d e n t s ’ junior s p a r t a n s , we f e a t u r e the P o l l P a r r o t Think CGOL and Hush P u p p i e s s h o e s . Plan your winter the d i v e r s i f i c a t i o n * f o u r b u s in e s s p r o v id e s you with one~stop s e r v i c e to s a t i s f y y o u r skiing vacation now. liv in g r e q u i r é m o n t s . If you a r e In v e s ti g a tin g a p a r t m e n t l i v i n g , a v i s i t to o u r o ffic e d e f i n i t e l y can e l i m i n a t e t h e “ leg w o r k ” of a p a r t m e n t - h u n t i n g . C all College Travel East Lansing Management Co D O W N T O W N L A N S IN G Stores FRANDOR 745 B u r c h a m D r i v e Apt. #2 351-6010 351-7880 1 18 S. W A S H I N G T O N H O P P IN G C E N T E R W elco m e Week* S e p te m b e r 1968 C il M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L a n siijg , M ich ig a n WIC unites, governs coeds By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER weekly during the academ ic and if approved by these groups, also instructed WIC to establish WIC proposal that dress regu­ State News Staff W riter year. The president of WIC to Milton B. Dickerson, vice a judiciary. lations be decided by individual ' ‘Wom* On WIC future plang, Miss the individual residence halls ment. But I think they are for the hall, individual hall Landers said WIC is continu­ „ first and then go back to WIC According to Miss Wanders coming along very w ell." procedure for open houses and ing to study the hours policy On c a m p u s and o ff c a m p u s li v in g units c o m p e te In t h e i r In d iv id u a l c a t e g o r ie s for final approval. Next the WIC had form ulating responsi­ WIC worked on changing quiet hours policies. to find an acceptable solution dress regulations in the past f o r r e c o g n i t i o n f o r t h e i r h o m e c o m in g f l o a t s . T h i s one In f r o n t o f a r e s i d e n c e Each hall sends a represen­ proposal goes to ASMSU and bility before the Academic F ree­ to the question of freshm en the Faculty Com m ittee on Stu­ dom Report, but it • was not year. On Nov. 2. 1967, Dicker­ h a ll w e l c o m e s r e t u r n i n g a l u m n i . S tate N e w s photo by Bob Iv in s tative. usually the hall presi­ hours. dent Affairs simultaneously. really fulfilled. The report son gave final approval to a dent. to WIC m eetings held 68 Homecoming theme chosen T à s U o Q W id Students will get a chance to put P a t Paulsen, Duffy Daugh­ erty or even Mama Cass in the White House with next fall’s Homecoming them e: “ U nprecedented P residents . . . If only . . w ere th e re .” The idea behind the them e for this annual football welcom­ ing will put students in dorm itories and off-campus housing to work thinking of people who would possibly, with a stretch of the im agination, occupy this presidential post. This them e which coincides with the fall presidential elec­ tions will highlight Homecoming weekend Oct. 19 with the Spartans playing Minnesota. The Homecoming executive board headed by Ja m e s D. F A B R IC S White, St. Joseph senior, general chairm an. Jo-Jo Shutty, Oak P ark senior, executive secretary , and Debbie Mihalchik, Bloomfield Hills junior, asst, executive secretary , began work spring term on this activity which hosts the retu rn of many nostalgic alumni. This year, in a desire to m ake Homecoming the enthusias­ tic activity it once was, the entire week preceding the actual gam e will attem p t to involve students in a spirit-filled week which will culm inate in the Saturday gam e. from Í The once popularly-attended rally th at w as included in Homecoming activities will be revived this year. Kicking off a weekend of activities, a stre e t dance will be held F riday afternoon on a closed-off cam pus section of the POLACHEK'S first block of MAC Avenue. A unique feature of the kick-off activity will be the “ Yell like hell" event where living units will be invited to im ­ provise some type of original yell to initiate this spirit- filled week-end. F rid ay ’s activities will feature a Pop E n tertain m en t Con­ Pendleton C arltex cert and the annual Alumni Banquet, w here the queen and her court will preside a t the dinner which honors the outstand­ Anglo Kaplan ing alumni of the year. For*tm an Wm. H e lle r F loat entries from the various living units will be judged Saturday morning. This y ear the executive board is attem pt- Hackanum M il liken ng to get individual clubs to p articip ate in the float-making. J .P . Stevens This year instructions m ay even be given to m ake the floats portable so that the winning displays m ay parade around the stadium before the game. The presidential them e will also be carried out in the an­ nual Homecoming dance titled “ Inaugural B all." Both a dance orchestra and a popular rock band will provide m usic Rosewood or the sem i-form al event. Klopman 1^ Concord C harter Burlington Cohn-Hall-sMurx Travel films offer V) U O M J tic i Shirley P eter Pan Reigel Wamsutta Loomskill ticket to wide world Gulliver would be green with faraway places. The MSU envy if he knew all the places Travel Series, m ore than 20 you will have a chance to visit years old, offers free en ter­ (vicariously, of course) this tainm ent to all students and fall. features some exotic country Trek through India, Russia. every Saturday night. China. Hawaii. Lapland and The fall program will in­ Bernat Brunswick Mexico with world travelers clude “ The P ageant of India." Columbia Unger who n arra te color film s of narrated by J. G erald Hooper. M inerva Hiawatha Needlepoint “ Russia vs. China," with Ray Green; "P ata g o n ia ." by John Reynolds T V RENTALS Elden; "T he People of Jap an ," $9.00 p e r/m o . with Gene Wiancko; “ The Real Shangri-La,” presented by Renee 337-1300 Taylor; “ The Zooming Zoos of A m erica," narrated by Marion NEJAC T V Rentals Dix, and "The M ysterious S ea- Vogue B utterick Mankind’s L ast F ro n tie r.” with Sim plicity John D. Craig. Modes Royale See America first with M cCall Spadea “ Reserve now, “ H aw aii.” n arrated by Ralph J. Franklin, then travel to pay la te r” “Sweden and Lapland." with Ralph G erstle; “ High A rctic,” call with Lewis Cotlow; “ E astern Canada," n arrated by Don Coop­ Franken T rim m in g s B .G .E . Buttons er; “ Background of Adven­ College Travel ture," presented by Alfred Mil- Talon otte; “ A Journey in Spain." with D rltz 351-6010 Ted B um iller. and “ South Sea Saga,” with John Nicholls Booth. PLAYBOY S P E C IA L C O L L E G E RATES at . . . □ □ 7 mo. $ 4 .5 0 1 y r . $ 6 ,5 0 Save Save $ 2 .0 0 $ 3 .5 0 □ 2 y r s . $ 1 2 .0 0 Save $ 8 .0 0 POLACHEK'S Nam e I I 3 y rs. $ 1 6 ,5 0 Save $ 1 3 ,5 0 FABRICS Adress ----- C i t y----------------- -S ta t e - - Z i p Code- This Offer A v a ila b le To College 417 EAST GRAND RIVER Students Only Thru Playboy Campus Representative CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL WITH YOUR CHECK across from 01 in P ayable To: John Pence P .O . Box 422 East Lansing M ichigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e lco m e W eek, S e p té ln b e r 1968 C tl CAMPUS RADIO Campus TV offers MSN airs hits at IT request educational shows ” , £ Y.**8}Al£S> parts .of ■tliV ■11,g\ i i*tti tjib'yj •which jiiéreù * ¿Ç- f,<ê stè * By RAY T.V.LO:»’* ' » dorm “ You say it and w e’ll play school spirit through participa­ MSU has often been de­ Japan. tion. After com pleting this ap­ it!” T hat’s the m otto of tion. L ast year, Bailey Hall scribed as a city within itself. This fall such program s as prenticeship, the student, is the Michigan -.State Network accum ùlated the m ost points in And like any m ajor city, it has “ Public B roadcast Labora­ eligible for paid, part-tim e (MSN) of radio stations the contest, and their trophy its own television station. tory.” “ NET Journal" and positions in various are a s of which provides m usic to all is on display in the dorm itory. WMSB, the U niversity’s edu­ “ Spectrum ,” a science pro­ television production and work. (widergraduate dorm s on cam ­ MSN policy is m ade by th« cational television, is a non­ gram for adults, will be aired. “G am u t,” a weekly program pus. Network Board and the All-Cam­ com m ercial station tran sm it­ “Joyce Chen Cooks" will be produced by television and This m otto is carried out ting on Channel 10 from Onon­ one of the new program s of­ radio dept, m ajors, recently re ­ through, the m ajor purpose of pus Radio Board. Both boards daga. fered this fall, while both the ceived the B roadcast Media the five-station network which have, students selected a t large Licensed through the trustees G erm an and guitar lesson se' •Award from San Francisco aim s a t providing some type of from listeners on cam pus to of MSU, WMSB, a division of ries will continue to be shown* State College. music for, every student. This insure accurate representation the U niversity’s Continuing Ed­ regularly. of student opinions and music ucation Service, has its studios During the 1967-68 academ ic The Michigan Education As­ wide range of m usic is accom ­ tastes. on cam pus a t 600 Kalamazoo year. WMSB provided 1.000 sociation also gave the School plished through changes in pro­ gram m ing, offering rock, folk, MSN stations also provide Roll the cameras St. In a unique arrangem ent crea­ hours of studio tim e and en­ Bell Award for the Assignment abled over 200 students to gain 10 program “ A School Board De­ jazz, soul and easy-listening opportunities for students to A stu d en t In the c o u r s e T V and Radio 4 3 7 m a n e u v e r s the c a m e r a on a n o th e r stu­ ted by the F ederal Communica­ nearly 10,000 extra-curricular cides,” p art of the local public music a t various hours during develop an interest in broad- theday. casting. Disc jockeys, record dent who Is p e r f o r m i n g . T h e c o u r s e g iv e s stu d e nts the c h a nc e to le a r n p r o d u c ­ tions Commission, the station hours of experience in actual affairs series. The network is also the ABC librarians, engineers and other tio n s k i l l s . S tate N e w s Photo by Bob Ivins is shared by WMSB and WILX, telecast operations. Everyone is invited to tour Contem porary News affiliate personnel work on a voluntary a com m ercial station in Ja c k ­ Students may gain profes­ WMSB-TV on Sept. 29, from (Jfor Lansing, carrying periodic basis, son. sional experience through a vol­ 2 until 6 p.m. Door prizes and WMSB broadcasts nearly 30 unteer apprenticeship program refreshm ents will be offered. daily national broadcasts. addition to the ABC reporting, MSN new scasters cover all ma- In Newsmen and disc jockeys, selected through audition, vol- unteer for one to ten hours of Residence hall new spapers per cent of the a ir tim e and de­ ceives a rental fee from WILX as part of its income. F u rth er jo r local and cam pus news and work or m ore weekly. There support comes from the Univer­ sports events. are no restrictiv e requirem ents All of the stations a re re quest-oriented, m arily rock music. The net­ playing pri­ regarding m ajors. Anyone interested in work­ serve assorted readership sity, which provides a grant to help finance its operations. It often produces program s Kramer Auto ing for MSN radio should call What do “ L.O.V.E.” hall or in the interresidence lications of Wilson Hall which in cooperation with profession­ has everything work m usic surveys a re based his lodal residence hall station council facilities. also features a joint publica­ “ Phrog” , “ W.O.W.” and “ Idle- al, governm ental and other ed­ on tabulation of listener re- or m ay contact the Michigan “ The residence halls publi­ tion, “ The Wilson Happening.’*! for your car wild Intrigue” all have in com ­ ucational resources, and has ac­ quests combined with record sta te Network a t 353-4414 mon? cations here are a new varia­ South complex features such cess to program s offered by sales John B eacher, Network Board These psychedelic-sounding tion on the old them e of house journals as North Wonder’s other educational stations. . . . high quality Students can show their pre- m em ber and WKME program names are all residence hall organs, m ostly because they literary m agazine, “ The A m em ber of the education­ ference for a record by phon- ; __ , . ,, director, expressed the need newspapers which help keep serve a very different read er­ P hrog.” The newest hall, al television program service, C a r Radios ing an individual station or by students informed of hall a c ­ ship,” Norman Sperling, di­ Holden, publishes “ The Bare for Student-operated radio, as a num ber of the station’s shows putting their request in a box he noted Michi sta te tivities. rector of student newspapers, E ssen tials.” included. n r m n n û n in i n rtheir h m r residence r o c i n o n n o hall. n a il ° are telecast throughout the na­ provided The South, E ast, Red Cedar said. A variety of publications is Network provides an alternative tion. These program s include The netw ork’s m usic dep art­ and Brody complexes all have The mimeographed, illus­ found in the E ast Campus, in­ to the m usic offered by the local “Land of P lay ,” R ecital H all” m ent has received national rec­ their own student publications. trated papers range anywhere cluding “ The Fee P re ss,” com m ercial radio stations. We and “ Congress of Strings.” ognition for its accuracy and Sponsored by the individual from reports and announce­ which includes everything from play m ore music--for m ore stu­ Commissioned to m ake pro­ prediction of future hits. Bill­ hall councils, the papers are m ents to columns of opinion ads for pierced earrings to dents so you say it. and w e’ll gram s for National Education­ board, the national m usic trade play it! ” printed either in the residence and editorials. political com m ent and poems. al Television, WMSB also de­ magazine, has noted this with “ Listing of Orleans Vital The “ McDonel M onitor" offers its publication of the network votes p a rt of its airtim e to Events” (“ L.O.V.E.” ), its staff a chance to develop shows prepared for and utilized survey. “ Words of Waikiki” skills in w riting, public rela­ by the Michigan Classroom The largest student-operated (“ W.O.W.” ), “ Nassau tions and adm inistration. Hub­ radio operation in the nation, Television. News,” “ Waikiki W indbag,” bard hall features “ Feedback.” “ Young Am erican Musi­ the MSN network consists of “W akatipu Wash," “ Idlewild as a m eans of enlightening five sep arate stations located cians" is a series which has Intrigue,” “ Naple News” and residents as to internal featured young professional 800 E . K a la m a z o o 484-1! across cam pus. the “ F risco Fiasco” a re pub- “ going-ons." concert artists from various WMSN, the system ’s cen­ tral station, provides network iü £ s m a news and program m ing which may be carried by any of the other stations. In addition, WMSN serves more than half of the resi­ dence halls, broadcasting from the basem ent of the Student Services Bldg. Serving the Brody Complex, WBRS began broadcasting in 1956 as the first radio station atM SU. WKME, noted for its pro­ gressive rock shows, serves the all-male audience of Shaw Hall while South Campus radio, WEAK, was started three years ago and serves Wilson and Won­ ders Halls. WMCD. in McDonel Hall, is the latest addition to the net- work, joining the other sta ­ tions last spring term . MSN stations a re sponsored by the students through a $2 ^ * p e r term residence hall fee collected a t registration. Be­ D O G rt S t X . D & co m esto M SU cause the network carried no paid advertising, it can de­ On the air vote m ore tim e to the records N ate Allen,., W MSN a ft e rn o o n disc jo c k ey In W M S N • requested by the students. M u s ic C e n t r a l , ch e c k s h is l i s t o f l i s t e n e r s ’ r e ­ Each weekend this fall it q uests to d e c id e what r e c o r d Is next. will feature a variety of con­ tests. offering students a chance to win num erous prizes. The biggest of these promotions is 52 outstanding LT women “ Civil War W eekend," when a trophy will be given to the honored at Lantern Night 69 C lu b picks MSU's 52 outstanding women are honored each Lantern Night in front of Cowles House. top seniors M ortar Board selects the outstanding seniors. P resident Hannah and Mrs. Hannah announce the names of Two outstanding seniors will the women. be chosen spring term by the The event is sponsored by M ortar Board, Tower Guard and As­ 69 Club. sociated Women Students. The 69 Club is composed of 69 seniors selected by Senior Council on the basis of scho­ larship. leadership and serv­ ice. The group, which serves as a nucleus for the Alumni Explore the world Association, holds a reunion every five years, as com pared with every ten. M em bers of the 69 Club par­ of Paramount ticipate in selecting the out­ standing seniors, each voting - - Pick of the Paperbacks for two from its m em bership. Senior Council has 23 m em bers over 3000 titles ’ ' who decide on the 69 Club m em bers. Seniors Scott C hrist­ - - Magazines - - F ro m Argosy man and Linda H erm an a re the two Senior Council m em bers in to Zeitgeist charge of selection of the 69 Club. - - Newspapers - - Fro m Across T h e m a n a g e m e n t and s t a f f o f Dog ’ n Suds e x te n d a w a r m w e l c o m e to the stu d e n ts , s t a f f and f a c u lt y the country. of M . S . U . F o r a sn a c k o r a m e a l , stop In and s e e us In o u r new lo c a tio n . . . by Y a n k e e p l a z a . TV r e n t a l s $9.00 p e r/m o . 337-1300 NEJAC T V Rentals P O A Æ M Q U ni FOR A GOOD H A IR C U T NEWS CENTER M r . Jo hn ’ s H a i r F a s h io n s OPEN 537 E. Grand R iver 33 2 -0 9 0 4 A .M .- P .M . Across from Berkey 2755 E. GRAND R IV E R 'Coast to Coast” PHONE 351-6875 501 1 /2 E . G R A N D R I V E R DAYS/W EEK m mm W e lco m e W çek, S e p te m b e r 1968 012 Michigan State N e w s , E ast L a n s in g , M ich iga n* Honorararies boost BEGAN AS ALBUM \ scholars, leaders The cam pus m ay not have Sophomore men and womer^J Yearbook: 12 month effort By NORMA-GREEN« [four interested ^students which, The biggest- sale- occurred - in gold s ta rs to ' pââte on the a re recog rufM . ff\rotigh mem-, , ïdrefca â s of its oulstni/tflng bership ... ’ GrJ-en II s & tr Staff attepd he»«®; < . . What weighs about five pounds Im m ediately, the new staff-be­ m ore than 8,000 copies w ere sold. students, but it does have sophomore m en's scholarship and takes 12 months to produce? gins building on the new founda­ The “ W olverine." which sells honorary m em berships to rec­ and service honorary, or Tower It’s MSU’s own special breed tion form ed from last y e a r’s m is­ for $10, is sold on a pay-in-ad- ognize its scholars and lead­ Guard for women. Both organizations em pha­ of the “ W olverine,” the Univer­ takes and this y e a r’s expecta­ vance basis until January. ers. sity yearbook. tions. The blood, sw eat and tears Varying from social to se r­ size service to the Univer­ vice recognition, the cam pus's sity. G reen Helmet busies This y e a r’s annual will be nur­ During the first four weeks of m ay be well worth it, however, student honoraries choose their its m axim um of 35 m em bers tured by Phillip Stoffen, North fall term , seniors m ay have their as some 14 volumes of the “ Wol­ m em bers for leadership, with registration assistance Ridgeville, Ohio senior and a yearbook picture taken for free verine" have won All-American scholarship, service and p ar­ chores, while Tower G uard’s staff to be selected a t an open a t the Union. L ater the sam e aw ards for their content and ticipation achievem ents. M em­ forty m em bers help with such house this fall. term , photo arrangem ents are style, from the Associate Collegi­ bership in all these honoraries program s as reading to the blind. The “ W olverine’’ has grown made for each fraternity, soror­ ate P ress, from a sm all photo album into an ity and living unit on campus. Although it may be hard to is gained by invitation only. Scholastic achievem ent of annual of about 500 pages of The staff then has the task of label tim e, the "W olverine" Recently granted a ch arter colored, black and white pic­ classifying, alphabetizing and tries to present a responsible at MSU, Phi Beta Kappa, the both freshm en men and women tures and inform ation about writing about the pictures before history of life during a given nation's oldest and best-known is recognized through Phi E ta their D ecem ber deadline, at school year. scholastic fraternity, heads Sigma and Alpha Lambda Del­ MSU. ta. The first “ W olverine" was which tim e the cover is selected. “ In keeping with the histori­ the lists of student honoraries. The student leaders in schol­ published in 1900. P rio r to this, Finishing touches a re then put cal perspective, the 1968 annual MSU was granted one of the various annuals had been pro­ on the “ W olverine" before the had to show m ini-skirts," Mcll- fratern ity ’s 184 chapters in arship. athletics, publications, duced under the nam es of the final deadline in M arch when it rath explained. JA C K BURNS August 1967. following rejection governm ent and religion and of four applications in the the a rts are honored through “ H arrow " and the “ H eliostat." is sent to the publishers. Usually ■ past 26 years. m em bership in Omicron Delta "In the ’90s. the yearbooks 4.500 to 5,500 general copies of The m em bers of this newly Kappa, national leadership hon­ were no m ore than hard-covered the "W olverine" a re printed. organized chapter, all with a orary. 3.5 all-university average or Still another scholastics hon­ picture album s in which one could paste photographs," Wil­ Union Board runs better, are selected only on a orary, Phi Kappa Phi. is unique That’s work liam M clllrath. adviser to the Scholarship and c h aracter bas­ in that it is open to all under­ is. H arry H. K im ber. ch air­ graduates who qualify with P h il Stoffan, e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f o f the 1969 W o l v e r i n e , “W olverine," said/ Since 1910, the "W olverine” varied activity slate man of the religion d ep art­ high all-U niversity averages. looksvo v e r s o m e p h o to g ra p h s f o r th e y e a r b o o k . has been published every year A special Welcome Week The board, now in its 53rd ment and application head for under th at name. Yearbooks of schedule of activities spon­ year as a student organiza­ the fraternity, said th at in a the pre-depression era con­ sored by the MSU Union Board tion, has expanded its m em ­ large university m em bership is tained form al portraitures and begins a year of varied pro­ bership to 120, its annual pro­ ‘•‘basically on Campus leadership is irrele­ vant and it is only a m yth scholarship. Spartan Spirit/ Block S ’ scenes. Today, the usual annual contains about 1.000 pictures, mostly candid shots, which have gram s stressing student involve­ m ent with their Union and its activities. jects to over a dozen events and its adm inistrative board to 10 m em bers. The newest that activities play a p art in been selected from about 5.000 The board, which seeks to representative on the board is or 6.000 photos. determ ining m em bership.'’ Excalibur, senior m en's hon­ orary. is one of the m ore rec­ promotefootball enthusiasm The all-year affair begins in the spring when the editor-in- keep alive the spirit of the individual am id the com plexi­ ties of the m ultiversity, is a the chairm an of the recently formed Spartan Spirit com ­ mittee. ognized and publicized leader­ chipf for the next yearbook is student group focusing its ac­ Planned as an addition to , ship-oriented groups. Chosen As Spartan football prowess the six Spartan home games. MSU-U-M clash in Ann Arbor. chosen. During the sum m er, the tivities and energies on Union regular activities is the pub- » each spring and fall, these 13 fluctuates over the seasons, so Prior to each gam e, computer Residence halls and other liv­ annual is m echanically designed program s. lication of a cam pus news m em bers exemplify the top does the rise and fall of school tabulations for each stunt to ing units will be encouraged to by professional artists. At this It is an independent organi­ magazine, sim ilar to that circu­ men in each senior class. spirit and the popularity of stu­ be used will prepare inform a­ display spirited window exhib­ time, the editor m ust decide on zation whose budget is funded lated around Big Ten univer­ Blue Key. honor fraternity dent participation program s. tion and placem ent cards for its urging the Spartans on to the general layout, artw ork and with m onies from its activi­ sities. for both junior and senior Probably the program most each student participating. victory over the Wolverines. overall appearance of the book. ties ra th e r than with student men. is m ore inclusive in affected in the past by the re ­ In addition to the block. Spar­ Spirit dinners, rallies and a bon­ In the fall, the staff which av­ governm ent aid. Other proposals which have its m em bership than Excalibur sults of early season gam es is tan Spirit will sponsor three stu­ fire a re planned during the week.' erages about 60 people, is chosen JA CK V A N D E R Z O U W E N The board's Welcome Week not been officially scheduled are because it is open to m ale Block “ S." dent trips to Ohio State. Wis­ activities begin Sept. 23, with on an open forum on drugs, upperclassm en and is extended The block, which appeared consin and University of Michi­ a m ixer on the second floor plans for redecoration of the to m em bership on a national only once last fall, is being re­ gan. It is expected that there of the Union from 8:30-11:30 Union grill which include a stu­ level. vamped this year under the will be m ore tickets available ASMSU PROGRAM p.m. Proceeds from the m ixer dent contest for design ideas • Blue Key aim s at uniting its Spartan Spirit com m ittee of for the Ohio State and U-M will be applied to the Union and plans and surveys of stu­ 30-35 m em bers through stu­ U n i o n Board. Committee games than for the Wisconsin Board's scholarship fund for dent opinions on the Union and dent leadership and service to m em bers optim istically look to the University. the future rath er than the past ' With qualifications sim ilar in planning the y e ar's program . trip. During Welcome Week, the com m ittee begins its efforts to Legal A id for students the Miss MSU pageant. Campus organizations rep re­ sented a t the 1968 Activities the activities of the Union Board. R egular program s which will to Excalibur. M ortar Board, The block is scheduled to per­ raise team ’m orale and campus The overworked slogan. program would correct student To further assist students Carnival, sponsored by the be continued this year are penior honorary, recognizes form at all home games. Spe­ spirit. A “ m eet the team " ra l­ “ Here Comes da Judge." is problems. with legal aid. a booklet defin­ board, will have inform ation movies of away football gam es the top women in their class. cial tickets for the block will be ly is planned for 4:30 p.m. Sept. not only the title of a popular The cases which Smith has ing the legal rights and respon­ booths set up on the second during fall term , six-week les­ New m em bers are tapped sold at registration: some 1.008 25 a t the stadium following a song, but also the exclam ation advised students on vary from sibilities in are a s effecting stu­ floor of the Union on Tuesday sons in beginning bridge dur­ each spring a t May Morning seats in the sophomore section campus-wide parade which is of some students who. advised a proposal m alpractice suit dents is being planned. of Welcome Week. The carni­ ing fall and w inter term s and Sing at Beaumont Tower Un­ of the stadium have been re ­ scheduled to begin at 2 :30 p.m. by the Legal Aid P rogram , go against Olin H ealth Center in val orients old and new stu­ the Thieves M arket a r t shows f knowing juniors are informed served for the block. Spartan Spirit will sponsor on to court to plead their cases. 1965 for a supposed im proper The legal aid program here dents to the activities of the which will be held once each a t this 7 "flirt, cerem ony of Approximately 125 stunts have special events during Spirit This student-oriented pro­ setting on a broken bone to ad­ ranks far above sim ilar student various organizations. Booths term . jtheir selection. been prepared for use at Week, the week prior to the gram . run under the guidance of vice on postponing a student legal aid governm ent program s will be open from 2-4 p.m. Football movies will be shown ASMSU. attem pts to provide draft notice. a t other cam puses. Alan C. Han- and from 7-10:30p.m. Oct. 9 (Wisconsin), Oct. 16 legal counsel to students at a Another representative case dell, director of the student W ednesday’s program begins (Michigan) and Nov. 6 (Ohio minimal cost. It also assists released $100 from the Student services division of the Nation­ at 2:30 p.m. with a campus- State ) a t 8 p.m. in the Union. students with financing some Legal Aid Fund to pay for law­ al Student Assn.. term ed the wide parade ending a t Spar­ Bridge lessons, which are of the cases they are protesting. yer's fees for a case on minors MSU program “ one of the most tan Stadium where a ‘“ m eet limited to 60 persons per term , We The service, which entails on­ ly a $3 fee for consultation with Kenneth Smith. Lansing law­ yer. w as initiated in 1965 to 1a n dlord-troubled off-campus in possession of alcohol. The allocation of $3.000 by ASMSU for this program , the second largest item in the 1968 budget, .indicates the priority outstanding in the country, sur­ passing by far the effort made by the vast m ajority of stu­ dent governm ents." Smith will hold offices hours the team ” rally is planned for 4:30 p.m. Union Board activities for Welcome Week end Wednesday night with a m ixer, featuring will be taught once a week from 7-9 p.m. by Albert Drury, asst, research professor of veterinary medicine. F all term lessons begin Oct. 15; lessons Aim apartm ent dwellers. It was given to this program . This each Wednesday afternoon this two bands, on the second floor for w inter term a re scheduled hoped that just the th reat of amount is subdivided into $2,400 fall. F or further inform ation on of the Union from 8:30-11:30 to sta rt Jan . 21. any proposed court action for legal fees and $600 tor back this program and its related p.m. Thieves M arket a rt shows browghVa-K through the legal aid precedent setting cases. services, call 355-8266. are scheduled to be held Oct. 22, \ Feb. 18 and May 13. To Students Pick Campus Book Union Board calendars with inform ation on scheduled cam ­ pus events a re printed each term and are available a t the Campus Inform ation Center Please in the Union. The group also The Convenience Of m aintains a ride board in the Union lobby as a service to students. European flights and tours, Two Great St or es. . . One sponsored by Union Board, will again be open to MSU students, 1 faculty and staff. R eserva­ tions will be taken beginning T h a t 's why we have so m a n y c o n v e n ie n c e s f o r you. W e h a v e l a r g e washing m a c h in e s and d r y e r s . W e have d r y - c l e a n i n g m a c h in e s , c o in -c h a n g i n g m a c h in e s , la u n d ry soap m a c h in e s , coke m a c h in e s , and e x t r a c t o r s . Each End Of Campus! Jan. 6. The board will hold the annual midnight sing Oct. 18, prior to the 1968 Homecoming W e also p r o v id e d r o p - o f f a u n d ry , d r y - c l e a n i n g , and p r e s s i n g s e r v i c e , v festivities. You can d ro p o ff y o u r c lo th e s b e f o r e c la s s e s and p ic k t h e m up when th e y 're o v e r. Union Board Week, Feb. 14- ■ni 22, includes events to interest And to m a k e the job even e a s i e r , we h ave 3 c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n s to s e r v e you. W e can save you up to 50%. H o w ’ s th a t f o r a p le a s i n g sound? Is B O O K S all students. A week-long photo­ graphic exhibit will be on m BÉmìkÄ äI CAMPUS BOOK STORE display in the Union beginning So, when you n o t ic e your c le a n in g loads b eg in n in g to p i l e up, b rin g Feb. 14. Other events high­ th e m to one o f o u r 3 c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n s . . . w h e r e you s a v e t i m e and lighting the week will be the m o n e y . Stop in and see why m o r e and m o r e p e o p le a r e r e l y i n g on All-Campus Talent Show (ACTS) Feb. 14, a Thieves M arket a rt show Feb. 18 and the Miss MSU P ageant the Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall evening of Feb. 22. The annual Union Board fash- | ion show, which has been moved MSU’s Officiak Boo from fall to w inter term , is set for Feb. 27. It will feature spring fashions for spring break trips and cam pus w ear for spring term . Ask about our drop-off service Spring term will round out another year of activity by the 3 Great Locations For Your Convenience Union Board. Included in the board’s schedule is the 2nd 1 - 213 Ann S t r e e t annual Mad H atters Midway, 2 - C o r n e r of H a r r i s o n & W i l s o n R oad May 2-3, a carnival featuring MB 3 - N o r th w in d D r . F a c in g Y a n k e e S ta d iu m P l a z a OOKVOReS rides and gam e booths operated by cam pus groups and living units. Officers of this y e a r’s board COIN O P W A T IO are: John Phillips, Okemos WASH N DRY CLEAN junior, president; Bill Jones, Wayne senior, vice president: PMM.CO Cindy Gunsolus, Berkley senior, secretary, and Fred Churchley. < Join Those Who jcct More.........................Arid So Portage junior, treasu rer. «u 4 M ichigan Stafe N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 C13: i» ■ Carnival entertains parents By P \ T ANSTETT Braggadocio, the real .credit constructed^ anjl decorated the .Vjkl, This ^roupi, collects the con­ >n^.ads and spreading the w ord, State News Staff W riter for Waller Carnival belongs- to Boats but also sailed,dow n the tinuity and- m usic for-»each . about W ater Carnival is the ' The Rea "Cedar River may the women of* Michigan Agri­ Red Cedar on their Homemade float-one m en’s and one wom­ chore of the com m unications be renowned for its polluted cultural College in 1919. These crafts and sang such popular en’s living unit work on each en- com m ittee. Publicty distributes w ater and its secluded rom an­ women substituted the planning oldies as “ Over T here.” try-along with selecting read­ m atch books, pencils, calen­ tic banks but also has been for this springtim e festival for The 1924 W ater Carnival en­ ers. and then undertakes the dars and balloons announcing the m em orialized for its annual their usual Friday night sew­ tries m arked the first all-campus task -of w riting the continuity show. spring festivity, W ater Carni­ ing circles or walks by the organization participation in this into a script. val. then-m oderately clean Red Ce­ event. In 1927, this traditional W aterfront construction, light­ This all-cam pus activity which dar. senior event was handed over to ing and cuing of floats com es Awards com m ittee arranges usually highlights P aren ts Week­ This extravaganza on land, a special executive board. under the direction of the for donations from local m er­ end each spring term is a titled “ The Festival of Maytime. The loss of construction- productions com m ittee. chants for p artial paym ent of water-logged parade of floats, A fP ageant of Music and Rhy­ minded m ales to the draft put Art and design is responsible the trophies, a s well as ob- • constructed for com petition by thm ,” was highlighted by a the show out of working order for the stationary, silk-scfeened taining the aw ard, while the tick- ’ various living units. maypole and May queen, and from 1943 to 1947. “ Songs We posters, and A-Fram es, while ets com m ittee busies itself- This y e a r’s trip down the Red took place inside the once exis­ All Know” revived the festivi­ working closely with publicity with the printing and selling of Cedar took the audience through tent F o rest of Arden, the pres­ ties in ’47. and advertising. these adm ittance pieces. a two and one half hour re ­ ent site of the first Adminis­ The planning for the weekend Public relations supplies the w rite of history, acclaim ing the g reatest unsung hero of tration Bldg. The carnival progressed not festivity is really a year-long task. The general chairm an, vital unit-executive board liai­ son. It contacts the living units SAVE them all-B raggadocio. Braggadocio was the fictious only in the number of entries and additional attractions, but usually selected the week fol­ about float requirem ents and lowing W ater Carnival each also aids in getting discounts ON symbol of the little m an behind history’s battles, and legends. Included in the list of unpublicized notables inventions also changed its location from the woods to’ the Red Cedar. Students also characterized year, holds executive board pe­ from local m erchants for goods titioning fall term . G eneral com m ittee rush fol­ to be used in float building. Program s com m ittee w rites BICYCLES then by their love of nature, lows w inter term . The several and produces the guide to the were Ben F ranklin’s wife and rum oredly wanted to save woods hundred w orkers selected are show, including stories about the story of how this frustrated for bigger and b etter things. introduced to the them e through the executive board, pieces woman advised her notoriously Thus the first MSU attem pt a skit perform ed a t convocation which ca rry out the them e and friendly husband to go fly a a t a water-logged version of the by board m em bers. other stories of interest concern­ kite--and thus discovering elec­ Rosé Bowl P arade-w ithout roses Them e and continuity forms ing the event itself. tricity. of course-began with the relo­ the backbone of W ater Carni- W riting radio spots, design- In the spirit of the unsung cation plan. Students not only WHITE BIRCH Senior Council R ID IN G STABLES AND W ESTERN SHOP unites class • R id in g Lessons » R id in g » H a y R id e s • P a r t y R o o m by Although popular opinion has loving seniors a chance to get a p p o in tm e n t it that much senior activity together. The council also AT sta rts a t such 21-and-up spots offers a wide spectrum of C o m p l e t e L in e of W e s t e r n as the G ables or G randm other’s, forums, projects and events. C lo th e s & Boots the real work of unifying all This year senior class presi­ OPEN Magical mystery tour senior activity is carried on through the Senior Class Coun­ dent Bob McCormick, along with the help of Piete Rayner, vice- T u e s .-F ri. 9 -7 2 ,5 0 p e r h o u r cil. president, Jo Jo Shutty, secre- Sat. 9 - 7 3 .0 0 p e r h o u r 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN T h e r e f l e c t i o n s f r o m th e R ed C e d a r R i v e r add b e a u ty to t h is f l o a t b u i lt by A lp ha Senior Class Council does ,tary and John Hutson, comp­ Sun, & H o lid a y s 1 1 - 7 3 .0 0 p e r h o u r HOURS— P hi s o r o r i t y and T h e t a C h i f r a t e r n i t y as it r i d e s down the r i v e r in the annual s p r in g have an activity. Senior Night troller will head the council 5 MI. E . ON GRAND R V .--13 MI. S . ON MERIDIAN RD. presen tation of W a te r C a r n iv a l. State N e w s photo by D ic k B e s t a t the Gables, which offers beer- which aim s a t unifying class Mon. thru F r i . 9 - 9 activities. 1935 S . MERIDIAN ROAD TELEPHONE 677-3007 MASON Sat. 9 - 6 Sun. 2 - 6 The operations of the coun­ EVALUATION BOOKLET cil will be especially watched this year because of ASMSU’s Blue Ribbon Com m ittee’s recom ­ “ exclu sive but not expensive" mendation to do away with this Course insights offered Union and the senior body. Council m em bers, fore, will work this year to improve existing program s and International possibly to initiate a few new . there­ M a te sm itu , W a l t f o r B aby in High S tyle o I '^ M A R T y /rO R K By DEBBIE FITCH courses in other academ ic de­ Science, Hum anities and Social State News Staff W riter partm ents. Science, the departm ent stud- Center, Y You’re aglow with anticipation . . . let your wardrobe show it. ^H O P / This y ear, the evaluations ies courses in accounting, ad­ Course Evaluations D irector Such activities as organizing When you’ve been a t MSU Sid Spector said th at his depart­ will continue until Course vertising, economics. English. a forum on d ra ft inform ation for a whUe, one of the first ment will work this year to Evaluation has inform ation French, history, m anagem ent, comes under the heading of things you will w ant to know evaluate those University Col­ about every instructor in these m arketing, physics, political Special P ro jects, headed this before you reg ister for classes lege instructors that were is “ What is a course like?’’ basic courses. In addition, science, psychology, sociology year by Jeff Licht, Elm hurst, Welcome Students the departm ent will extend its and statistics. missed last year. This m a ter­ 111. senior, Don Banghart, Ann Your next question will be ial, plus the results of evalu- & analysis to cover higher level All the evaluation m aterial Arbor senior, and Janice Fox, “ What about the professor?” In the past, the only way you had of obtaining this infor­ courses and instructors in ce r­ compiled so fa r was published tain departm ents. in booklet form this sum m er ating higher level courses, will serve to supplem ent the Mt. Olive, N.C., senior. Class publicity will be handled Maternity Boutique The method of analysis has and will be on sale a t a booth booklet, by Alan Rose, R ochester, N.Y. mation was from one of your changed since the initial ques­ a t the exit to fall term regis­ “ We hope eventually to eval­ senior and Sandy Wilbur. War­ DRESSES friends who had taken the uate every in stru cto r,” Spec­ Casual tionnaire w as given our during tration. It is possible the book­ ren, senior. course in question and was will­ tor said. D ressy $8 up spring term , 1967. let will also be on sale in the Leigh Burstein, Meridian. ing to pass judgm ent. Then, as now, it was a stu­ Miss., senior and Patricia TOPS & JACKETS Now the Course Evaluations dent-directed questionnaire, Anstett, D etroit senior, will C ottons, K n its, Dept, of the ASMSU Cabinet is collecting inform ation to help you answ er those questions filled out during an allotted 15 m inutes of clans, time. But it M HA-W IC to sponsor interview and w rite the State News weekly feature, Sen­ Corduroy $4 up with no m ore effort than it was in write-in form, w hereas iors of the Week. SKIRTS i* OrganiiKig com m ence m e n t takes to pick up a pam phlet and flip through the pages. now the - questionnaires are machine-analyzed, like m ulti­ w eekly campus movies activities is the job of Ed Washable Wool Stretch aCotton $5 up ple-choice exam inations. Petrini, D earborn, senior and And th a t’s ju st w hat you'll SLACKS & SHORTS Course Evaluations has the The weekend line-up of stu­ ing M achines” and “ In Like Jane Lau, Evansville, Ind., sen­ be able to do this fall when the full support of the University, dents in Wilson Aud., Conrad F lin t.” ior. Cr Corduroy , Wool Course Evaluations booklet be­ Stretch |5 up a factor m ost helpful in con­ Aud. and Brody multi-purpose Movies are shown in Brody Linda H erm an, Cleveland, comes available a t fall term vincing an instructor that he rooms is not for m eals, but Multi-purpose room s on Ohio, senior, and Scott Christ­ registration. is giving up 15 m inutes of for the weekly movies spon­ Thursday, at Wilson Aud. on man, will coordinate the 69 LIN G ER IE Since spring term . 1967, the departm ent has been running an extensive course evaluations class tim e for a worthwhile sored by Men’s Halls Associa­ cause. tion (MHA) and W omen's In­ Friday and a t Conrad Aud. on Saturday. Times a re announced club, which honors the top 69 seniors in this y e a r’s class. pkil ¡¿còBs I g l o f (¿ u n o s O t y $1 up S izes 3-13; 6-20; 38-44 Besides evaluating American ter-residence Council (WIC). weekly in the State News. Aiding Mrs. Hannah with Bankard Charges or Layaway Plan program , analyzing University College courses and basic Thought and Language. N atural MHA has sponsored movies Only MSU faculty and stu­ Cowles House receptions will Open M an., T hurs. and FrL> t ill 9:00 on cam pus for approxim ately dents m ay attend the movies. be Dan P ritch ard , Orchard Lake five years. WIC joined with I.D .’s a re required. Admis- senior, and Judi Jahns. Bir­ 1918 E. Michigan Ave. F ree Parking phone IV 4-9607 financial support in the last sion is 50 cents. mingham senior, while Larry Winds of Change offers two years. Berger, Wayne , P a., senior, Molly Sapp, St. Johns sen­ The movies shown are cur­ Hall movie slate ior and Abbie F o rster, Birming­ students depth information rent popular films such as ham senior, will handle the new­ “ Blow-Up” and “ The Dirty ly revived activity, Swing Out, Those who initiated the Winds ers and experts from around of Change sem inar in 1964 in­ the country tended it to probe, with the around the world cam e to MSU and virtually Dozen.” Attic Fantastic Voyage Georgy Girl Sept. M, 27,28 Oct. 3,4.5 Oct. 10,11,12 that calls for an around the cam pus walk before commence­ FRESHMEN: The w inter term schedule Becket Oct. 17,18,1* ment. help of distinguised speakers, to discuss “ The Rich Nations has not been completed yet, Cat Ballou Oct. 24,25,26 A Man for All Seasons Oct. 31, Nov. 1,2 M ark W iltrakis, St. Charles, T e s t y o u r p o w e r s of r e c a l l . . . How w e l l do you r e ­ subjects of curren t interest and the Poor: The Challenge but will include “ The Silen­ of Developm ent.” Casino Royale Nov. 7,8, ( 111., senior Cindy Gunsolus, on the international scene. c ers,” “ The Taming of the Blow-Up Nov. 14,15,18 Berkley senior, and Ann Mich­ m e m b e r your high s c h o o l ha n gou t? Now in 1968 this program , This potpourri of experts Shrew.” “ To Sir, With Love,” Irma La Douce Nov. 21.22,23 aels, D etroit senior, will han­ with m any others, faces re- included the Under Secretary- “ Seven Days in M ay,” “ Those The Dirty Doten Dec. 5,0,7 dle the selection of a class gift evaluation and possible revi­ General for General Assembly M agnificent Men in Their Fly- under the Development Fund. sion, but it has still upheld Affairs of the United Nations, its goals. a host of professors well- Classified in the ASMSU versed in international affairs, Cabinet stru ctu re as semi- economics and political sci­ FORGET IT! autonomous, the Winds of ence, the Vice President of Change program involves its the A gricultural Development people with spending the tim e Council and a form er Indian The “ IN ” p l a c e to be s e e n at MSU i s the SNACKSHOP prior to the two-day sem inar am bassador._________________ in any of the f o l l o w i n g r e s i d e n c e h a l l s : in the spring working out a top­ ic Of interest and im portance T V RENTALS while taking care of the m ore $9.00 p e r/m o . Akers Brody Fee practical aspects of food, hous­ ing for guests, transportation, 337-1300 Hubbard H olm es Holden finances and publicity. NEJAC T V Rentals Shaw McDonel Case The sem inar itself provides a diversified look a t the chosen W ond ers Wilson G ilchrist topic. In addition to speeches by the guests, workshops and symposiums strive to unearth every facet of the subject m at­ ter. If everyone does not have Welcome to MSU at College T ravel your travel T h e n k ic k o ff those o ld shoes and w e ’ ll m a k e t h e m as good as new REPAIRING? Snyder-Phillips Hours: Early ’til late — M ason-Abbot e v e n l a t e r on w e e k e n d s . his say during one of these events, there a re the dinners arrangements In no t i m e at a ll . and coffee hours, perfect by cost you nothing nature for informal--or inten- sive-discussion. Typifying the m agnitude of extra; a ir-s e a tours MSU SHOE REPAIR SEE YOU- THERE! sem inar topics was the one 5 M IN U T E H E E L S E R V IC E discussed a t the fifth ’ annual G R A N D R IV E R EA S T L A N S IN G sem inar held this April. Speak­ 351-6010 W elco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 CM M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n D O M IN O ' so much a part of M.SU We s p o n s o r e d the B i l l C o s b y p r e - C o n c e r t P a r t y M a r c h We s p o n s o r e d the L o v i n ’ Spoo nful P r e s s C o n f e r e n c e i m ­ 29. Ag ain D o m i n o ’ s P i z z a s highlighted the af­ m e d i a t e l y f o l l o w i n g t h e i r F e b r u a r y 2 c o n c e r t in the Aud­ f a i r . . . e v e r y o n e p r e s e n t , in c l u d i n g F a t A l b e r t , had a itoriu m . E v e r y o n e p r e s e n t e n j o y e d the fun and d e l i c i o u s great tim e. D o m in o ’s P i z z a s . , Y es, you s e e D o m i n o ’ s e v e r y w h e r e . . . s o m u c h a p a r t The 46th annual Water C a r n i v a l , and o n c e again D o m i n o s MSU. Once you g i v e us y o u r o r d e r we d o n ’t w ait w a s t h e r e as a p a r t of the MSU t r a d i t i o n . F o l l o w i n g the around. A l m o s t i n s t a n t a n e o u s l y your p i z z a i s in the s u c c e s s f u l May 24 & 25 p e r f o r m a n c e s , we t r e a t e d the ^ ^ Ug w&y tQ yQu> T h a t»s the m a in r e a s o n Water. C a r n i v a l C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s to an e v e n i n g of fun D o m i n o ’ s i s r a te d #1. Whether you l i v e on o r off c a m - and d e l i c i o u s D o m i n o ’ s P i z z a s . p u s , w e ’ r e r e a d y to s e r v e you with the b e s t p i z z a and s p e e d i e s t s e r v i c e in town. 1 We have 4 stores in the Lansing area . . . Two exclusively serving MSU students with the speediest service in town. Our Trowbridge Road store is renowned because it houses the world’s largest pizza oven . . . 120 pizzas at one time. This should illustrate why we have the speediest service in town. This service, plus our quality pizzas,makes Domino’s the number 1choice of MSU students. Circle Drive Dorms & P 1T f '.A E.Lansing Residents 351-7100 351-8870 966 TROW BRIDGE ROAD 203 MAC AVENUE Religion &Culture MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE fA T r t * WS W e l c o m e W e e k E d i t i o n , 1968 E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Cultural renaissance begins Tarbox, Mass. He describes By PAT ANSTETT how this truly “ communal” so­ State News Staff Writer ciety continue on with their Artists paint m asterpieces of party, despite news of the late undefinable a b s t r a c t i o n s . President Kennedy’s assas­ Clothes-less actors portray the sination. lim itless agonies of modern The targets which modern homosexuals. Collar-less min­ writers choose for their social isters participate in draft-coun- commentary are often the *ciling centers, while literature o f t e n-reported stumb l i n g expresses the agonized suffer­ blocks of society. Sex is es­ ing of the underprivileged pecially being dragged from minorities. its pedestal of sacredness and These seemingly unrelated shown in its often more real­ events are really the consti- . istic light of selfish desire or tuents of a cohesive description misdirected perversion. of intellectual thought, com­ “ Nearly every important monly termed culture. American writer works from Modern culture, however, dif­ an assumption that society is fers from this past unification at best malevolent and stupid, of intellectual thought. This at worst wholly lunatic,” one all-encompassing force, once literary criticism of Updike’s characterized by a structural “The Couples” read. similarity in religion, literature Despite criticism as to the v art, drama and music is now actual value of popular music, the product of the many per- the times for this vocal m e­ sonalized, dissimilar ap­ dium are also “ a-changin’.” proaches found in the various Added to the past songs about arts. love and heartbreak are an en­ The past decades of Ameri­ tirely new range of “ Themes can development were marked for the Unsung Hero.” by a close similarity of cultural Now meter maids, walruses forces. The historic Puritans and other such unconventional and their strict code of living people are being chosen as the influenced the seemingly long center of vocal attention. lasting rigidity wich occurred Such songs as “ Red Roses in the arts. for a Blue Lady” still exist, The now historic Puritan eth­ but the blue lady of today’s ic has had a lasting effect on popular songs is usually blue American life. The strict reli­ because of her experience with gious absolutes of sin and sal­ LSD or an unsuccessful love vation were paralleled in the affair rather than from a fight rigid forms of art and tn the with her boyfriend. common literature and dra­ Rock and soul music pre­ m atic themes. dominate among the “ top ten” Paintings pictured the ban­ sellers. This combination pro­ ishment of Roger Williams duces not only the past regard and literature heralded the red for words but adds the resound­ letter A of a shame-faced Hes­ ing commentary on society. ter Prynne. This feeling, however, is con­ As these forms matured with veyed through both the music the growing national develop­ and the lyrics--thus producing m ent,'new themes--the revolu­ a “ total sound” that reaches tionary, the pioneer, and the soul-lovers’ total being. * prohibitionist--were similarly Music opportunity itself is a adopted by the various cultural reflection on the society that constituents. its melodic verses cry out It is only in the age of protest about. This cultural field, per­ and personalism that religion, haps more than any other, of­ literature, drama, music and fers opportunities for the un­ art have undertaken approaches known, the unsung and the dis­ unique to their particular per­ Jesuit Clinical Psychologist that any form of experience characters, the rigid stage re­ sional drama each year--al- criminated. spectives. said. can be beauty “ in the eyes of quirements and the dominant most had to become socially- Dance forms are also marked Religion is one such force The trend in religion, there­ the beholder,” has progressed “ schools of thought” which oriented. The repeated argu­ by a willingness to experiment that has abandoned its tradi­ fore, almost appears to “jus­ beyond the point of any other once characterized it. ment that the average Amer­ in new techniques. tional patterns. While still re­ tify Christianity in this world-- cultural form. While the other It is in this disregard for a ican understands the shallow­ Dance represents the many taining its institutional struc­ and let God take care of the forms stress an awareness of structured theatre that drama ness of Peyton Place-acting types of culture that are find­ ture (an often debated question next,” as one Time magazine the “ social other” or the “ in­ differentiates itself from the chracters rather than the ac­ ing out that they can be com­ of liberals and anti-religious summarized. stitutional other,” art appears similar socially-minded path tual “ rottenness” of the people bined with other cultural forms laymen alike), the church is Many aspects, however, of to advocate personal expe­ which religion is taking. of Hamlet’s state of Denmark without sacrificing their own now proving that it is not only the “old time religion” still rience, regardless of any other Proof of the unstructuredness has become significantly ap­ individual expression. “ oth er-w orld ly” but “ this- exist. A few orders of sisters force. of the modern theater is the plicable. worldly.” still cling to their floor-length The absence of a particular nakedness of stage setting, as Culture, therefore, can no hemlines and Sunday morning Literature is also moving school of art and the freedom in “ Roar of the Greasepaint, longer be described by a single Today’s theologians, for TV is still dominated by some away from the prescribed for­ of form and experience is clear­ Smell of the Crowd,” and even word which unites the different example, insist that the church “rise and be healed” ministers. mula for a best-selling novel. ly indicated in Picasso’s latest of other Broadway play char­ The printed word is now a me­ arts. Where culture could once is an important force behind The a 11-apparent fact, sculpture which now resides in acters, as in the unclothed cast be defined as the best represent­ social change. Ministers, though, is that religion is un­ dium of expression about capi­ Chicago. This towering form of the Broadway play “ Hair.” atives of literature, music, priests and rabbis now urge dergoing a change. It is will­ tal punishment as in Truman has been labeled both dynamic This complete freedom of Capote’s “ In Cold Blood;” re­ drama, art, and theater and open housing legislation from ing to prove that it is no lon­ and monstrous. expression, however, has not dance, a current definition of the pulpit and undertake many ger a lagging force in today’s ligious criticism as found in The importance of this ab­ been marked by the great ac­ Harvey Cox’s “The Secular culture would be marked with a j poverty-related fund raising society and will find its own stract work, however, is in its ceptance which freedom in art wide-acceptance of all forms-- drives for local or national unique approaches to modern City;” or a look at middle-class emphasis on freedom of form has been characterized by. and not just the best represent­ causes. concerns. Religion today, or as American compromise as in and theme. Many art critics, Theater often uses this free­ Elia Kazan’s “ The Arrange­ atives. Justification for c lerg y in­ proposed to be, involves a com­ therefore, are judging this dom of expression more in volvem ent in public affairs mitment of one’s entire being m ent.” As people today are realiz­ Picasso sculpture apart from setting and characterization com es from a number of and is no longer just an intel­ ing that the old way w as not traditional standards and judg­ rather than in theme. Today, authors of little sta­ sources but usually exp resses lectual assent to absolute truths. always the best, culture today ing it for its own individual Many of the modern themes ture or past best selling authors their justification as a concern Art is probably the best ex­ is growing as an all-accepting worth or worthlessness. represent an awareness of so­ as James Michener prove that w ith both humanity and divin­ ample of a cultural form that medium of expression for any­ Art has evolved into an all- ciological problems through the today’s book reading public are ity. expresses itself in an entirely one that wants to be heard. accepting, unstructured me­ recurrent images of homosex­ not looking for a set style or “Jesus Christ is the wedding individualistic way. uality, racial prejudices and theme. dium of expression and ex­ of the divine and the human. tends this opportunity to the middle class narrow-minded­ Like theater, modern litera­ The K resge A rt Center U nder­ Being a Christian for me Maintaining an almost “ I talented and talentless, the ness. ture is growing as a type of so­ graduate E xhibit showed this means bearing witness to the don’t care” appreciation for painting by R obert Stern, E a st past standards, art today tradition-following and the Theater, faced with ap­ cial commentary. John Up­ Lansing senior. wedding of divinity and hu­ tradition-breaking. palling statjptics-only three dike’s new novel, “ The Cou­ State News Photo by Bob Ivins manity, to love God and man-- claims that any interpretation of any phenomena is acceptable. Modern drama is also step­ per cent of the American popu­ ples,” for example depicts sex­ to be involved, therefore, in ping beyond the stereotyped lation attend one liv e profes­ ual sharing of the residents of human affairs,” Carlo Weber, Art therefore, in expressing . V *♦ Y W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r Î 9 6 8 12 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n (A PAC b are graduates who are paid not obligation earning, theater he said. “ It has should help re-cast the image mm “ The *tour uis »nt set uup n to i n oex­ v_ tk thea ttheatce, hoütrp tthe hp Un Theatre m ust m ake an effort iversità University R M tttG R A N E L L I pose people^ in thg state .to only for theft- “ unique posi­ * to ‘ otfer what the 'audience of Michigan State University in to bVmg ■the children's plays . . ■ SUt«^N£ws Staf¥“W riter ' Vr A the state and help citizens reaf- the th e a tre ," Reynolds said. twrnts i t e C t u t ic u . 'to the stag e,” Reynolds said. Only five years old, the tion as an a rtist; ’- but 'aisO The idea for the PAC was ize that the U niversity is vital­ Tours have been seT up in Perform ing Arts Company for their ability to satisfac­ p a rt of a proposal in 1962 ly concerned with the humang several ways. In the first "W e can do this b etter on (FtAC) has established a torily perform a t the graduate by John D eitrich, chairm an ties and the fine a r ts ,” he year of existence, a contem ­ tour than a t hom e,” he ex­ viable, energetic and excit­ level, he said. porary and a classical p lay - plained. explained. ing atm osphere in presenting A few years ago, MSU, Wayne of the Dept, of Speech and Rhinocerus and Medea--were The PAC will perform on Hearing, which has become “ Finally, the plan could in­ three types of stages this itd audiences a wide range of State and only a few other the Dept, of Speech and Thea­ troduce a com pletely new cul­ chosen. But two plays proved colleges w ere able to pay their y ear-praesidium , arena and erttertainm ent. tre and since July has been tural concept on the cam pus. ” too much. Reynolds said. j\s p a rt of the new Dept, cast. MSU has paid PAC m em ­ thrust. separated into two departm ents. The PAC began with a $30,000 Then one play, usually a of! T heatre, the PAC enlists bers because the University D eitrich’s proposal for re­ grant from the University. Shakespearean perform ance, Perform ing on a praesidium thp a rtistic ability of under­ Theatre is a producing theatre structuring the MSU Theatre G raduate assistantships re­ w a ^ chosen. But recently the stage, actors work in a one graduates as well as gradu­ “ that needs to m ake a certain idea of a repertory, where to one ratio with the audience, am ount of m oney,” Reynolds into a C ultural T heatre Cen­ ceived $20,000 and $10.000 ates. ter provided the basis for the was allocated for capital equip­ the sam e cast perform s two or which views the play from one ' ‘Never do we have a P e r­ explained. PAC and the direction of the ment. more plavs, was tried last angle. forming Art^ production w ith­ “ Some people in education entire U niversity Theatre. The touring productions, which year with “ The Skin of Our out undergraduates,” E C. Rey­ say it (a producing theatre) is ‘D espite physical limita- w ere initiated by the PAC s Teeth" and “ Romeo and Ju l­ On the arena stage, actors nolds, chairm an of the Dept. totally irrelevant to teaching tions the U niversity Theatre s first director. Frank Rutledge iet." are surrounded by the aud­ th e a tre ,” Reynolds said. “ But >. t 1i L f i Mr, n /» l n ° “M o s t ^m em bers of the PAC th T u n iv e rsity theatre faces an potential Next year the touring tim e ience. Being so close to u u i v i i u a i for raising ‘o —the— cu'ltur- ------------ have m et with some financial •Most meniDers 01 me r __________________________ „„ thi> Michigan success al standards on the Michigan success and m any problems, and m any problems. will be reduced to three weeks. each other, the audience be­ I* State cam pus and in the State Reynolds said, Reynolds said, which involves comes directly involved with of Michigan has barely been Although the tours hit nearly a m ore concentrated effort on the actors. MICHIGAN STATE UPIIYERSITT PERFORMING UTS COMPANY touched. Introduction of the 30 cities in Michigan, Indiana the p art of the cast. Exposing young ■ people to In th ru st stage, though rela­ following proposal would JUIU |HU- pro- aw* and Canada — with -a total ------ of ■ vide three m ajor improve- about 35 perform ances, much g0od a rt is being emphasized tively new in practice, dates D EPA R TM E N T OF TH E A TR E . . . «. 1 1 m ents in our program ," he of the trav el is done on week- 4 _________ 1 U a»« u r a a lr . ^ i.s year. During tthe h f> sum- back to Shakespeare’s Globe C 11TT 1- ends and m any hours of school m er T reasure Island, Beauty Theatre. Surrounded on three said. “ F irst, the quality of the are m issed. and the Beast and The Ice sides by the audience, actors OPEN HOUSE Those selected for the tour Wolf w ere presented as part are able to thrust out near on-campus regular University Theatre program could be raised ■ play • in . a _1______ October are n_ F’t4 rfinished ■ t, a A ofn . the L _ P- Sum m er Circle npro­ rA . the audience or they can pull Shall we dance? back to a praesidium display. significantly. The increased with the production until April. gram . V i l l a g e r s f r o l i c In a sc e n e f r o m the P e r f o r m i n g quality of perform ance would This leaves few opportunities “ If the University Theatre Thrust stage combines the best A r t s C o m p a n y 's p r o d u c tio n of ‘ ‘ F a u s t . ” provide theatrical experiences for the cast to gain experience has any effect at all of in­ elem ents of both praesidium and S E P T E M B E R 26 State N e w s Photo by L a n c e L a g o n i for the students and the faculty in other productions. stilling ’ the habit of going to arena stages. i: of Michigan State University Learn How You Can Participate which could be com parable to those available anywhere in the nation. KNACK, M ARAT/SADE In University Theatre “ Second, the proposed Uni­ o f ploys v ersity T heatre Center could Acting M ake-up Scenery Costuming provide junior college, commu nity college and provincial aud iences with new cultural ex­ P A C —s p e c t r u m periences by carrying per­ form ances of superior quality By JIM GRANELLI in F airchild Theatre Oct. 22-27. m erry chase in an effort to be and heavily sprinkled with bit­ will be presented April 22-27 to the outlaying area s of the State News Staff W riter The Knack details three wacky caught. ing lyrics and tuneful paro­ in F airchild T heatre. The full Entertainment State. These experiences Trying to offer the wide spec­ guys in their varied searches Mainly improvisional, these four c h aracters rom p through dies. title of the play is The perse­ trum of plays that has charac­ for the girls of their dream s One of the m ost controversial cution and assassination of jean Refreshments H A P P I N E S S IS A S P R I N G terized the Perform ing Arts and the m istresses of their beds. one hilarious situation after another. The ‘knack’ referred plays of the last decade is paul MARAT as perform ed by the The Balcony, presented Feb. inm ates of the asylum of char- B R E A K IN T H E Company (PAC), the coming C A R IB B E A N , season holds something for It all takes place in one un­ to in the title is ‘how to get 4-15. The Balcony is a dark enton under the direction of the everyone’s tastes. believably multi-colored room girls bedded w ithout getting vision of the world taking place m arquis de SADE. 7:30-9:00 p.m . F a irc h ild Theatre PLAN E A R L Y ! them bored.’ MARAT/SADE takes the aud­ Starting with The Knack, the somewhere in London. An un­ in a brothel run by the earth COLLEGE TRAVEL PAC has picked a long run assuming country lass enters In the Arena T heatre Nov. m other, M adam e Irm a. ience inside the walls of a Ail Students Are invited 3 51-6010 Broadway play to be presented their lives and leads them on a 12-23, the PAC will present Along w ith the flesh of her madhouse and peoples the stage Royal G am bit. Royal G am bit trade, M adam e Irm a sells il­ with a bevy of the m ost dem ented delineates the relationships of lusions to all her custom ers. and perverted inm ates anyone is THE DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY King Henry VIII and the six Mere m en enter the brothel likely to see in a long time. women of his life, beginning and ac t out their ritualistic THE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY with the dissolution of his dream s of greatness in elabor­ m arriage to K atarina of Ara­ ate cerem onies. Little Mary Sunshine, the last PAC offering May 20-25, is. H E R M A N G R E S S IE K ER gon, and proceeding through his In Fairchild Theatre, The only the second m usical ever N O V . 12-23 alliances with Anne Boleyn, T orchbearers will be offered to be produced on the Fairchild PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS 1968-69 SEASON Jane Seymore, Anna of Cleves, Feb. 25-Mar. 2. The T orch­ stage. Kathryn Howard and Kate P arr. bearers is a clever satire on The ta rg e t i isi-fche musicail /drama/IUllSIG ROYAL GAMBIT An e x c it in g d e li n e a t io n o f the No onè else ever enters the “ D rartiaticS,” pdktng ffm dt the Wdrld' "Of tttfe 1930s‘ That spoofs scene and Henry rem ains the theatre itself. sam e throughout; but the women the world of unsullied moug- One of the m ost electrifying ties, “ M aytim e" and Shirley progress in their dress right theatrical events of the decade Temple. up to m odern tim es, showing re la t io n s h ip s o f King H e n r y V I I I their full knowledge of the ALL FROM THE and the s ix w o m en In h is life lasting effects of H enry’s thoughts. JOAN LITTLEWOOD The PAC tour offering this CONTEMPORARY THEATRE winter will be The G overnm ent Inspector, which will be shown OCT. 22-27 in Fairchild T heatre Dec. 3-8. | The zany, long-run broadway comedy of one girl and THE The G overnm ent Inspector is a satire on the duplicity and greed of humanity. three fellow s who have the knack . . . GOVERNMENT The citizens of a provincial town abounding w ith civic graft and bribe-taking discover th at INSPECTOR a governm ent inspector is to visit the town. In sudden hor­ JAN. 14-25 ror the civic officials m istake A searing musical a young, out-of-pocket clerk DEC. 3-8 >ar satire. British humor and his disreputable m anser­ One of the great comedies of the past at its best. vant, who are staying in a local century enhanced by a hilarious adapta­ hostelry, for the governm ent tion by Peter Rab/ of the Shakespeare ‘X.T inspector and his valet. Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontario. They confront him with this and. being an opportunist, he accepts their blandishments, THE P E R S E C U T IO N bribes, protestations of honesty A N D A S S A S S IN A T IO N 1Ï and the proffered affections of O F JEAN P A U L the m ayor’s daughter. THE Finally he escapes with the MARAT money. While the townsmen TORCH FEB. 4-15 •'S 4/V are busily recrim inating one another, the true inspector a r ­ rives and they are frozen in a AS P E R F O R M E D B Y T H E IN M A T E S O F T H E A S Y L U M BEARERS tableau of te rro r as the final curtrain drops. ... A horrifying vision Two Arena T heatre produc­ O F C H A R E N T O N ’ UNDER of man and society THE D IR E C T IO N OF tions open w inter term . Oh, FEB . 25- M ARCH 2 by one of the world’s What a Lovely War, presented T H E M A R Q U I S DE m ost controversial Jan. 14-25, is a World War I And I say A clev er satire on "D ram atics"-— playwrights. T i r e s i a s , the b lin d p r o p h e t, w a r n s o f f u t u r e e v e n ts satire on the foibles and m is­ SADE iT h e theatre pokes fun at itse lf. takes of the hum an race. The In the' P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C o m p a n y ’ s p ro d u c tio n of play is largely episodic in form A n t ig o n e . S ta te N e w s photo by L a n c e L a go n i P E T E R W E IS S SEVEN EXCITING EVENTS One of the m o s t e l e c t r i f y i n g t h e a t r i c a l e v e n ts o f the decade. ONLY $7.00 Edgewood United Church W e in v i t e you to join us f o r th is d a r in g d r a m a t i c a d v e n tu r e . FILM DETACH AND MAIL COUPON TODAY 469 N. Ffegadom Rd„ East Lansing (5 blocks north of Grand River Ave.) A P R IL 22-27 CLASSICS Please send m e Arts Company Season Coupon Books at $7.00 (Number) Performing Sunday S e r v i c e s at 9:30 & 11 a . m . each. I have enclosed a check or money order M inisters payable to Michigan State University for the R e v. T r u m a n A. M o r r i s o n amount of $ __________ Send to; R ev . R. P a i g e B i r d w e l l N am e_________________ _________________ Address. MODERN Phone__ City __ U n i v e r s i t y Student Group 5:30 p . m . DANCE State___ Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed en­ Welcome! RICK BESOYAN MAY 20-25 CONCERT velope tor return of tickets. DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Church Bus Transportation One of the most delightful spoofs in the history APRIL 7-12 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 4 8 8 2 3 (Congregational - Christian and of the American Musical Theatre. Fun and de­ A ffiliated with the United Church of C h ris t Evangelical and Reformed) lightful music that will appeal to everyone. <3* -4 W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r \9G% » M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Welcome To MSU!' • • . from the Religious Advisors B’ NAI B ’R ITH University Lutheran Church». DivUivft «ml Aim Streets 332-2559 Csat Lansing, Michigan HILLEt FOUNDATION A X .C . & L.C.A. 319 H illcrest (com er of W. Grand River) Rabbi Abraham Zemach, Advisor Pastors: W alter R . Wietzke, George W. Gal ser Dear1. Student: Sunday, Sept. 22, 4 to 5 p .m . Open House For New Students & Parents Nothing i s more im portant than a perso la tio n sh ip to God. T uesday, Sept. 24 , 8:00 p .m . Open House at SUNDAY WORSHIP HOURS the H illel House 8:15 a.m . 9:15 a.m . 10:30 a.m . In re co g n itio n o f th a t f a c t 3 a varietyMo e d itio n s have e sta b lish e d Saturday, Sept. 28, 8:30 p .m . Mixer and Church School 9:15 a.m . m in is tr ie s 3 and places o f worship in ime te x t o f 3 and in p ro xim ity to Social Union Room 22 Open House - Sunday, September 22 Aft. Michigan S ta te U n iversity. Rosh Hashona S ervices (see other ad in this section R eligious Orientation Night Tuesday, September 24, 1968 for schedule). U niversity Lutheran Church 8:30 P.M . I t can he s a id th a t many o f these mi are on "the c u ttin g edge o f l i f e 3" saying to stu d e n ts , "now i t ?p r commitment and involvem ent3 don’t w a it u n t il la te r ! Leam 3 n a f. to ]rea tive ly 3 b e lie v e c r e a tiv e ly 3 Campus Crusade for Christ 15301 Martin Luther Chapel-Lutheran Student Center 444 Abbott SUNDAY SERVICES: 332-0778 a c t c r e a tiv e ly !" Those who rep re se n t Jew ishy 0wthodox3 C atholi 1 p r o te s ta n t p o in ts o f Inter-denom inational International C ollegiate Organization ID Ir stu d e n ts to grow in Weekly Informal "COLLEGE LIFE" Meetings Morning Worship Service 9:30 A.M. view have sin g le n e ss o f determ ination in want\ Bible Study Groups 11:00 A.M. f a it h and knowledge3 and becfne dynamic contry \in the process o f l i f e P rayer Groups Sunday School: 9:30 and s o c ia l in te rc o u rse . Week-end R etreats Gamma Delta Dinner 8i Program 5:30 Record S ession s Gamma Delta is an International A ssociation of Lutheran Uni­ versity Students The ca rica tu re o f r e lig io n wmiah a l l yely s i t a t the sid e Gamma Delta Program: 7:00 o f the road3 or reduces the " it to what is v i t a l Wednesday V espers: 7:30 and im portant , should sim ply Crusade House, 544 Abbott Road In years p a st we have been de yve and magnanomous Reverend David Kruse th in g s3 and love the 337-2505 LUTHERAN CHAn LAIN TO MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY persons accept the challenge neighbor w ith the same in te n s nselves. " The le v e l o f e xp ecta tio n is also high fo r I w i l l s e t t l e fo r nothing U N IV E R S ITY M ETH O D IST C E N TE R 1118-20 S. H trrison Road le s s . University Christian Church Alden B. B u m s, P astor 310 N# Hagadorn Road U N IV E R S ITY M ETH O D IST CHURCH 3^9 - S 193 Don S tiffle r-M in is te r le B / n iy e r s it y W orship S ervices 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.M. 351-7030 337-1077 Keith L Pohl, C haplain-Dlrector Sunday worship: WESLEY FO UN DATIO N - B ible School - 9:45 a.m. STU D EN T C E N TE R S ervice - 10:45 - cojnmunion is held In 351-7030 th is serv ice every Sunday Parents’ Open House - Sunday, Sept. 22 3 -5 P.M. T R IN IT Y N ursery’for all serv ices C ollegiate Hour 6:30 - 7:30 every Sunday Bus Transportation Available C O L L E G IA T E ast fhe Nazarene Orientation Night - Tuesday Sept. 24 7:30 P.M. F ra n d o r & MSU) FELLO W SHIP BAPTIST STUDENTS: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints OF Mr Parents and Students attend Open House on Sept* 22, (MORMON) 3:00-5:00 p .m . and Student Orientation September 24, B reseelFellow dB p f o r / ) o il ^ge-Youth - 6 p.m . Sundays 8:30-9:30. 431 E . Saginaw, East Lansing MSU A dvisors: Bishop Gordon L . Beckstrand L in h t L u ü a rtn d dfc of tim ely issues Baptist Student Fellowship M eets B ishop Warren G. Wilde and Every Tuesday 7:30 P.M . Sunday Meetings: ph 339-8183 P riesthood Meeting 10:15 A.M. EAST LANSING Sunday School 8:30 A.M. and 11:30 A.M. e s - Sunday >r information American Baptist Student Center Sacram ent Meeting 3:00 P.M . and 5 P.M. T R IN IT Y CHURCH . C h u rc h School * D eseret Club id transportation 332 Oakhlll. East Lansing (Interdenominational) . ‘W o r s h i p Hour, V MIA Youth Organization m eets Tuesday evening at m Chaplain: R ev, Roger C . P a lm * 7:30 at the church. All co lleg e students are 120 Spartan Ave. invited to attend. lllkinson 332-8472 East Lansing, Michigan The D eseret Club sponsors various lectures and Telephone 337-7966 r-0513: MSU 355-3444 social activities during the year in the Union or Spartan Christian FeHowship at the chapel ELDEAN&ENNETT^ We'd like to get to know you 11 You are invited by TCF president Jon Mor­ m Science MSU Chapter of Inter-V arsity Christian Fellow ship, an inter-denom inational fellowship of students that m eets for First Christian Reformed Church 3119 STONELEIGH (F orest View School) r ill, and all returning stu­ dents, to attend: AN OPEN \ion at MSU lectures, d iscu ssion s and fellowship. Sm aller groups m eet in living units for Bible study and prayer. HOUSE Sunday, September OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, September 22, 3 p.m . SUNDAY SERVICES: 10:00 A.M. and 7:00 P jvl. 22 3:30-5:00 P.M . at the church. <,es You at Bethel Manor, 803 E. Grand River R E C E P T IO N FOR NEW STUDENTS: . . . Regular TCF m eet­ UNIVERSITY CLASS: 11:15 Ajvf. ings begin Sunday, Septe ber 29, ^t 8:15. _Jdl?e to mention. T u e s., September 24, Parlor C. Union 8:30 p.m . see youll President: Dan Blumhagen PASTORS: A dvisor : D r. C . C . M orrill . . . 332-8070 R ev. J . Herbert Brink R ev. Alvin L. Hokskergen 238 M arshall Street 217 Bogue Street, Apt. n n g ^ v e n d s Meeting IV 5-3650 351-6360* Tuakers) ni Memorial ¡ity Reformed Church University M ethojisrtent !gs for public worship are based on comr (neb^the Kresge Art Center) 1118 HApKfSoN RQA Ience, without formal program but with eac ¡ p ria i Chapel A ld fip ^ ^ S u iJ i^ Ä K to r tedner free to speak a s he may be moved in theJ eetings are held every jC e f ì i t h I .J at All Saints Episcopal Church, S-E corner room T T w s^ a^ r7 n g n T T !r^ ? J ^ T IT . 3a sto r 351-7164: ssion ura Chapel I UNI S u n aa^^ p ln u T u rm u ^ n c ^ p er Morning W orshl Chapel ! Worshl S ervices 8:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.M. Alumni Mi m orial Chapel Evenin g_Worshij -8:00 351-7030 nday, Sept. 22 3 -5 00 Chapel; y ftw rw iro s flU M 1 Dr. Donald t en\ 372-1829 Student Center id v is o r You A W e lc o m e - W ilso n M y e rs Mrs. B. Füllet Parent Open y, Sept. 22 Orientatio Night . 24, 8:00 F M. United e r Ec ucation ce asl C hirch of] r dplei, Moravian , P r e s - bytA lan I ihr li t , United lethodist an d ljn ited l JTHQ m t C am pul M inis] 507 E. C rand R iver I» \t. jAhn Student St W arreilDay m 203 1H64 om B er key R lch a rf Jacksj 3 2 ÌM .A .C . A\ Don Wi jook store aff Hagadoi •0861 íMHE HURC IES K! 4-15’tit |A4un m l Clppe Cd vary hgjrch C o n fe s ons Fi si Ch p ie *) PC 1 ■ Classi I ays 8:3( S a t u r d ^ ’s • I» 3 ; 3( 7-3C 5:00 Stufen M e fin g Fi 1st Ch f i !Ist P r Ec ktm ln re C lurch Ed pe woo \ u s i c at iT h r e e seclnd moAh Ha lle tt 1 1:00, 4:45 la s s e i T w o SI D r .1 Fri Pe Iplesl b n e lay te d F nm os oom Adviser, lo se rv Phone 332-5539 1 W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 1)4 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Jo h n ’s parish Religion department avariea I sm foufr grow ing As», an experim ental . parish John’s say*~ set aside to serve students a C hristian today without con­ on cam pus, St. John’s Student fronting the racial issue,” Parish aim s a t making Ca­ he said. ‘You can’t, be, people a re opposed to teach­ of Agriculture, Veterinary tholicism a relevant p art of The program s and facilities By CHRIS MEAD State News Staff W riter ing religion in public univer­ Medicine and Education. each student’s life. a t St. John’s, therefore, are sities because they either feel Kim ber indicated that the The list of program s bv prim arily directed toward stu­ Tucked away on the second that it has no place in an edu- ‘prim ary th ru st" of the de- which St. John’s relates to dents’ interests. floor of Akers Hall, the Dept, cational system or that it will- partm ent was not to lure stu- the 8,500 single and 500 m a r­ One popular p art of St. John’s of Religion alm ost loses it­ wean students away from their dents to become religion m a­ ried Rom an Catholic students is the folk m ass. An over­ self in MSU’s m egaversity own denomination. jors, but to provide liberal at MSU is varied. It includes whelming m ajority expressed sprqwl~but not quite. The . opinion that religion a rts m ajors with a source oi such local activity as dorm by a show of hands one Sun­ The departm ent is actually has no place in the university enriching their religious back- visits, movies- and coffee day their approval of this m od­ quite active with its 20 reli­ curriculum is a false notion, ground. hours, and extends its pro­ ernistic guitar-accom panied gion m ajo rs and the 2.311 under­ K im ber explained, because the "Who can read and under­ g ram s to a large scope of beat. Folk m usic grew to graduate students from all university is concerned with stand Milton without an under- social issues as indicated in g reat acceptance by the p ar­ universal knowledge and m ust standing of religion?" he said. their substitution of the usual ishioners and has been ex­ m ajors who have enrolled in one or m ore courses offered by the departm ent. therefore em brace the study The departm ent cannot be of religion which is a study considered as offering either Outside prayers Sunday serm on for a Black panded to three of the nine Student Alliance speaker’s Sunday m asses and once daily of universals. snap courses or incomprehen- ‘‘freedom to speak." a t the 4:15 p.m. Alumni Chapel “Our m ain purpose ‘ and K im ber also said that there sible courses, Kimber said, . “ We decided the black com­ service. function," an official d ep art­ Students ta k e p a r t In an e x p e r i m e n t a l m a s s h e ld o u ts id e . is no need to fear the threat A study by R obert Michaelson. munity had to be heard,” the This experim ental parish has ment publication reads, “ will State N ews Photo by Hal C a s w e l of denom inationalism, because form er faculty m em ber and Rev. F r. John Foglio of St. also functioned as a strong always be to buttress and sup­ religion courses a re taught as currently a t the University of force behind m any current so­ port all liberal and even voca­ tional studies with t h e ' reli­ objectively as any other field California, indicates cial issues. Not onfy has St. of study. grades given by professors in John’s urged letter-w riting Religious Advisers Assn. gious dim ension." Does the study of religion "We m ust conduct the teach- the Dept, of Religion do not cam paigns to facilitate local ing of religion ju st as we would vary significantly from those open housing legislation but belong in a public institution such as MSU? H arry H. Kim- conduct the teaching of any given in other departm ents in also particip ates in tutorial ber, departm ent chairm an and other su b ject." he explained. the College of Arts and Let- and fund raising program s for serves needs o f students professor of religion, would The dep artm ent’s concern ters. both Lansing and M exican pov­ for objectivity is exemplified For the incoming freshman, erty-stricken fam ilies. answer with an em phatic “ Y es" bv the fact that it has no con-; Kimber suggests the Religion Student interest is also m ain­ to this often-asked question. 'Religious beliefs a re facts nection with any student reli- 100 series which presents a tained through the dorm visits gious group and is discontinu- comprehensive study of the By CHRIS MEAD The prim ary area of the tion has established a commit- ing to MSU, thus providing the which the three fathers and and they are subject to schol­ State News Staff W riter Religious Advisers is private tee on residence halls to in- religious advisers with another ing a form er program of in- m ajor tenets of Christianity, two sisters m ake two tim es arly exam ination." Kim ber Serving the religious needs counseling with students on form the advisers of their source of student information. viting local pastors to teach Most students who elect to each te rm ; through the ex­ said. or lecture classes, Kimber m ajor in religion are usually of students a t MSU is the pur­ problem s they face of a reli- boundaries in a residence hall. Fedore said that if there is perim ental preaching of dia­ Kim ber explained that some sed planning to enter theological pose of the Religious Advisers one problem which the reli- gious nature in the University. logue or “ m ovie" serm ons; Paradoxically. he said, sem inaries or the growing Assn. (RAAi located in the In addition to pastoral coun­ The group also has a com- gjous advisers m ust deal with m ittee on the Alumni Memori- that is unjqUe to the University and through the parish coun­ many people will not object field of professional lay church Student Services Bldg. seling. the advisers offer m ar­ cil. al Chapel which supervises the experience, it is of "e sta b ­ to the teaching of an eastern work, K im ber said.Although the association has riage counseling, make sick Episcopal pastor religion such as Buddhism, Religion courses have been no official connection with the calls to students in Olin Health chapel's use and coordinates Consisting of parish, fac­ lishing the relevancy of the ulty and student rep resen ta­ but when Christianity is men^ taught a t MSU since the 1920’s. University, it does work in Center and provide special its activities among the vari­ student's religion to his life." tives, the council is an ex­ also 'U' ch ap lain tioned thev are opposed to the according to Kimber. but the close cooperation with the Dean activities for local churches. ous denom inations repre­ He added that m ost of the am ple of the new role which teaching of it. courses w ere in a sort of of Student's office to serve the In addition they sponsor a pro­ sented. situations the advisers m ust the Second V atican Council deal with a re sim ilar to those All-Saints Episcopal Church, “ But we teach Christianity “ limbo" until the departm ent needs of students, gram a t sum m er orientation The RAA is a self-regulating gives to the layman. About 70 m inisters, priests sessions to acquaint students group. For instance, a m inis­ found in a congregation. located at 800 Abbott Road, the sam e as we teach Bud­ was form ed in 1948. serves MSU with a full-time dhism or Islam ." Kimber said. The first full tim e teacher and rabbis from the area are with the religious facilities ter m ay not solicit on a room- "The departm ent offers ex­ of religion was appointed in m em bers of the association. available to them in the Lan­ to-room basis in a residence staff including the Rev. Wil­ liam A. Eddy. J r.. rector and ceptional opportunities for stu­ 1957. Previously teaching dut- They are appointed to serve sing area. hall to counsel students. To Pop preaching slant uses the Rev. Jeffery W. Meadow- dents to study religion as an ies in religion courses w ere by their local church or syna- Religious advisers may also prevent such infractions, the assigned to local pastors gogueunit. eroft. assistant rector. After one year leave of study academ ic discipline. " he said. Courses offered by the Dept, and m em bers of other depart- be called upon to lead discus­ m em bers of the association On a cam pus of some 40.000 sion groups of an educational establish guidelines among movies, homily diia logue in England, the Rev. Robert of Religion cover a wide spec­ m ents. students, the task of m inister- nature in University residence them selves as to what consti­ G ardner will resum e his duties trum of the field and include The departm ent fall term ing is so dem anding that some halls. The advisers m ay not. tutes ethical behavior stand­ By PAT ANSTETT the popular song, “ What the as chaplain to the University. “ all religions that represent will include five full-time fac- area religious units appoint a however, perform actual reli S tate News Staff W riter World Needs Now Is Love." ards on the part of the asso­ St. Jo h n ’s Student P arish has He' will hold services in the a m ajo r elem ent in our cul- ulty m em bers 1— - ■"u~ who a— ** rfull-time re as- -" representative tn to thi. the gjous services in a residence "G et me to the church on ciation. experim ented in this homily Alumni Chapel a t 9:30 a.m . and ture " K im ber said. signed only to the Dept, of association. Other m em bers hall, and therefore the associa- tim e" m ay be synonymous Statistics from the 66-67 Religion and four graduate as- are appointed to work half­ Association m em bers usual­ with the “ Bridal Hymn of the substitute. “ The word of God 5:15p.m.. every Sunday. Regular Sunday worship serv­ academ ic vear indicate that sistants who, although not re- time, ly m eet once a m onth in a local Republic” but it now also sum- can be portrayed in so many ices at All-Saints begin at 8:00. students from every college ligion m ajors, are from other "M any students will go to Dr. Zhivago church. They also hold joint m arizes the enthusiastic re ­ w ays," the Rev. John Foglio 9:^0and 11:15a.m. in the U niversity w ere en- liberal a rts disciplines with see a religious adviser rather sem inar groups of an ecumeni- sponse of m any students to the of St. Joh n 's said. “ A se r­ rolled in one or m ore reli- strong backgrounds in religion. than visiting the Counseling new preaching methods. mon need not necessarily be picnics, parties, study groups gion courses. The College ol In addition to the 20 m ajors. C enter." Robert R Fedore. coming to MSU cal nature. Instead of the traditional ser­ the spoken w ord.” he said. ant} weekend trip s are some of Arts and L etters and Social the departm ent also includes assistant to the dean of stu- “ Dr. Zhivago," the Russian The prim ary source of in­ mon. a one-man discourse on St. Jo h n ’s ran this experi­ the» events which the m arried students m ay enjoy, as p art of Science had the highest en- nine m asters and 19 doctoral dents and liaison between the love story, starring O m ar Sha­ form ation on students for the some predom inately religious m ental form of worship as a the Episcopal fellowship on rollm ent and the lowest fig- candidates who have either a University and the association, rif and Jule Christie, will make religious advisers is the vol­ topic, priests, m inisters and four-part series on the history campus. ures w ere from the Colleges minor or a field in religion. said. its cam pus prem ier, a s part untary religious preference rabbis a re now using dialogue of the m ass and ran it during of the MSU International Film cards th at are provided at homilies, showing movies and their dally afternoon m asses. Series. Sept. 27. fall term registration. The inviting lecturers as unique al­ Lacking the technical facili­ KIMBERLY DOWNS CHURCH OF CHRIST The movie, co-starring G er­ R e g istrar’s aldine Chaplin and Rod Stei­ ately turns these cards over ger. will be here for one night to the RAA, which has sole Office im m edi­ ternatives to the pulpit mono­ logue. Movie-sermons depicting a r ­ ties of local movie houses, St. John’s ra n into som e lighting problem s caused by the inabil­ üi t -: only. Admission will be 50 use of them . Fedore esti­ gum ents between suburban ity to com pletely cover the win­ cents, although local theatres m ated that over half of the housewives, dying soldiers in dows. featuring foreign film s charge registering students fill out Vietnam or even explanations A national magazine reports the religious preference cards. that the Rev. Anthony Schil- $1.50 or more. of church history a re becoming The home church of a stu- com m onplace in m any liberal laci, a Fordham U niversity "Oedipus, the K ing." will be presented on Oct. 9 and 10. dent in many cases will notify college parishes, Dominican priest, tells his Other outstanding film s are a Lansing or E a st Lansing An accom panist to one of “ m ovie” audiences, “ If you see being church th at a student is com- thses pictorial editorials played anything you don’t like, boo or hiss or knock the guy next to you off his ch a ir.” East Lansing Church Of The Nazarene Dialogue clergym en serm ons, pose where discussion questions to the congregation, 149 H ig h la n d A v e . (B e tw e e n F r a n d o r & M S U ) are yet another substitute to the clergym an’s usual dis­ featuring course. The initial audiences which witnessed the first ex­ Bresee Fellowship for C o llege-A ge-Y outh - 6 p.m . Sundays perim ental form s of this new type of worship w ere often used Light Lunch and discussion of tim ely Issues to listening to clergym en speak Pastor*. E llis G. Falk ph 339-8183 and w ere puzzled over w hat the audience’s p a rt in the service To the Students of Michigan State U n iversity, GREETINGS: was. Our M em bership and buildings a re here to serve you. We sincere­ S e rv lc e s -S u n d a y Fo r information “ The ideal situation is to and transportation have a preacher who is able to ly welcome you to our services and fellowship. We pledge o u r­ 10 a . m . C h u r c h School phrase questions correctly in or­ selves to your Spiritual, M o ra l, andSocial w elfare and betterm ent. 11 a . m . W o r s h i p H o u r call der to elicit the g reatest am ount 6 p . m , B r e s e e F e ll o w s h ip of response,” he said. He m en­ B.W. Wilkinson The regular services a re as follows: 7 p .m . E venin g S e rv ic e tioned th at as he becam e .more 7 p . m . W e d . B ib le Study Ph. 332-0513: MSU 355-3444 experienced in phrasing ques­ Bible Study each Su n d ay ••••••••••10:00 A.M. tions, he received m ore congre­ Preaching and Com m union* 11:00A.M. gational participation in the discussion. W edn esd ay Bible Study •••••••••••7:30P.M . S u n d a y Evening S e r v ic e ...............6 :0 0 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Foglio, is using this discus­ sion form of homily, often asks the congregation to relate the 709 East Grand R iver day’s epistle or gospel to a C a m p u s C lu b 2 0 th C e n tu ry C h ristia n F e llo w s h ip East Lansing m odern occurrence. (m eets on campus twice monthly) Our services are designed for Spiritual meditation and p ray er. Our lessons are simple, c le a r, B ib lic a l, uplifting, and encourag­ ChurchService 11AM. Foglio mentioned such prob­ lems occurring during the past school year as the large num­ ing. Our singing is Congregational and A 'C apella. A communion service is conducted each L o rd ’ s D ay.G ive the Lord a chance Wednesday EveningMeeting 8PM. bers which attended Sunday - services and difficulties with the m icrophones set up so the congregations’ com m ents could in your life . Come, be with us when you can. SundaySchool 11AAA. be heard from the floor as dif­ ficulties which hindered the ex­ Classes ForCollegeAgeStudents 9:30A.M. pansion of week-day dialogue homilies to a Sunday basis. This dialogue-type of serm on em phasizes the personalized na­ ture which religion is apparent­ R e a d in g Room ly assum ing. “ We a re begin­ ning to take seriously the idea 134 W .G ra n d River that every C hristian is in a true sense a m in ister,” one Bos­ M o n d a y thru Sa tu rd ay 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. ton U niversity professor of hom­ iletics stated ’ in a national m ag­ M o n d a y ,T u e sd a y ,T h u rsd a y & Frid a y azine. ROUND OUT YOUR 1007 K im berly D rive, Lansing 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 P.M. EDUCATION EXPERIENCE WITH A 2 Blocks W. of Frandor Shopping C enter on E. Grand R iver All are welcome to attend church services STUDENT EUROPEAN TOUR For transportation, call 489-7130 and visit and use the Reading Room COLLEGE TRAVEL __________ 351-A 010 W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 19&Ô 05 M ichigan s ta te N e w s, E a st L a n s in g , M ich ig a n By NANCY KLESS Music rolls back to rock I t’s got a backbeat, you can’t reaches,.the mind and soul as m usic and words combine as to soul, then to the psychedelic, “ Rock Age” is also the age of State News Staff W riter lose it well as the body. im portant elem ents to say som e­ on to the ballad, and back again the “ group” , each with its Despite its takeover by a thing or convey a feeling. to soul or “ progressive rock " own original sound and often The m ost recognized m usic Any old tim e you use it to d a y , os: the so liege cam pus young generation with new ideas, It.'<-S.personal,,.vet yO'ting to Even groups ex h ib it-a reac­ with itS'tnVn original n am e . I t’s gotta be rock ‘o ' m usic |Q lf\ % < the and in iHe whole sphere of If you wanna dance with m e .” ft i t i l t i ’is a nitlsMif, ’literary be shared, loudly protesting, tion ‘i o the d esire to b e “ a lt. things to all people” , to follow People. H arper’s B izarre, the “ popular” m usic is ROCK . . . sang Chuck Berry in 1957. To and technical tradition which is yet sensual, largely original Cream , Country Joe and the rock with the “ ‘N’ ROLL” woven into the very fram ew ork and subjective, yet dealing with the shifting public dem ands the generation of the “ Big Band of top songs, top m usic and top the basic feelings and emotions Take, for instance, the Rolling Fish, the E lectric Flag, the dropped . . . rock some tim es Sound" danceability and beat were an im portant p a rt of m u­ perform ers. of all tim es and all people. Stones' shift from the sound of Rotary Connection, on and on prefixed with “ folk . . “ progressive . . . ” , “ hard . . .” , sic, and. for them , lyrics w ere This tradition crystallizes in U niversality of rock is prob­ “ Satisfaction” to a psychedelic- until the Kasenetz-Katz Singing or “ new .. awkw ard. E arly rock ¿ n ' oil “ The Mothers of Invention" ably the reason it has been oriented L.P. “ Their Satanic O rchestral Circus em erges. reflected the attitudes of the (a takeoff on P la to 's famrm* perform ed on sitar as well as M agesties R equest” and back to Today's m usic is m any things Rock, the m aturing teenager statem ent on necessity), the box guitar, on drum s as well being the gold ol’ Stones with to m any people. But one of 18 years, is keeping pace to­ group which unknowingly strove electric guitar and stereo am pli­ as harm onicas, and on bass as “ Jum pin’ Jack F la sh ” last thing is sure: these m any day with the changing attitudes to keep the sound alive for fiers (children of a tradition well a s violin. spring. things unite under the heading and moods of the generation bigger and b etter things to The trend to the “ little band” “ ROCK” which prom ises to that grew up knowing n o other ’come a t the hands of the next • datingjhack to Ben Franklin and “ The -“ Age of Rock” , is a Thom as Edison), and in the tim e of m usical experim enta­ of a m ateu rs has developed the combine the tradition of the past “ pop” m usic of any im portance. generation. Ten to fifteen years ago, I t’s not too difficult to say titles of top songs, “ White tion, moving folk perform ers rock industry into a large with the experim entation of the when the generation was still that rock n' roll changed hands R abbit” . “ Richard Corey” , and into the realm of rock and vice group representing the sounds future to round out the m usic with the advent of the Beatles. “ Turn. Turn. T urn.” versa, shifting popular appeal of m any sm all groups. The of today. too young to affect record sales or popularity charts, an older Their effect on the generation s It is a musical age where Strumming along m usic feelers sent record sales A p e r f o r m e r e n t e r t a i n s a g a th e r in g o f the M S U generation carried the ball for the young “ rock ‘n’ roll sound. " . . . I go for that rock soaring, began the trend toward the “ little band sound” of am a­ WELCOMESTUDENTS F o l k l o r e S o c ie ty In the P i z z a P it. S tate N e w s Photo by J e r r y M c A l l i s t e r ‘n’ roll m usic Any old way you choose it teurs, increased the interest of the fem ale in “ sound" as well as their ability to scream and faint, and sent their own ANDFACULTY popularity to the top of music charts. Thus, the Beatles pre­ UNIVERSITYREFORMEDCHURCH Area churches serve viewed w hat rock would becom e- popular, diversified, emotion- packed, and widely perform ed. Today, the rock sound em ­ (R.C.A.) Lutheran students bodies the m any and varied char­ acteristics of the generation that keeps it very m uch alive. The An e v a n g e l ic a l m i n i s t r y , s e e k in g to show th a t C h r i s t is v i t a l l y r e l e v a n t to basic difference from rock th e d e e p e s t peeds o f a ll p e o p le , in c lu d in g the a c a d e m ic w o r l d . Lutheran students on cam ­ G am m a Delta, an interna­ sem inars covered such varied n' roll of 1957 is the em phasis pus m ay p articipate in special tional association of Lutheran topics of student interest as on m eaning. student program s offered at college and university students black power, presidential elec­ “ Its the only kind of music, yea R E V . TOM STARK, P a sto r, 1408 E . Grand R iver, East Lansing, 351-7164 three Lutheran churches in on over 140 U.S. cam puses, tions, drugs, abortion. Viet­ that reaches right to your soul” this area. sponsors an MSU chapter nam and the Reform ation. claim the T urtles today, a far The three churches, E m an­ which is located in the Within the year, students crv from the em nhasis eiven R E V . PAUL H O STETTE R , A ss’t. M inister to by Chuck Berry. International Students» 527 Division» uel F irs t Evangelical Lutheran Chapel's Student Center. The view movies, attend outings Rock m usic is a conglom era­ East Lansing» 351*6381 Church of the Wisconsin Syn­ group m eets a t 5:30 p.m. each and re tre a ts and participate in od. the M artin Luther Chapel Sunday for a dinner m eeting discussions and sem inars with tion of elem ents, in a constant of the Missouri Synod and and vespers. other religious groups. They sta te of flux and adaptation. M R. CORWIN S M ID T, Staff asso cia te U niversity Lutheran Church The M artin Luther Chapel may also request visits by Its far-flung boundaries en­ of the A m erican Lutheran Student Center is open daily the church's pastors to their close folk (now m ore common­ DISCUSSION GROUPS 1°:°°-10:40 Alumni M em orial Chapel Church-Lutheran Church of from 8:30 a.m . to 11 p.m. for residence hall. ly referred to as “ folk-rock") Auditorium Road, next to K resge Art Center America (ALC-LCAi. sponsor study and student activities. Services a re held at 8:15. and soul music, them es tradg program s for Lutheran stu­ R egular worship services 9:15, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m .. each tional (love) and contem porary MORNING WORSHIP 11:00-12:00 Alumni M emorial Chapel dents of all convictions. with Holy Communion are Sunday. Special seasonal serv­ (police brutality), bjack and Em anuel Luthern Church. held a t 11 a.m . each Sunday. ices are held Wednesday eve­ white perform ers, and the EVENING WORSHIP 7:00-8:00 Room 34, 3rd F loor, Union 222 W. Kilborn. Lansing, spon­ Services a re also held at 9:30 nings during Lent and for works of Bob Dylan, the Bible sors the MSU chapter of Luth­ a.m . every Sunday, with Holy other religious celebrations and Lewis Carroll. Its im pact eran Collegians, a national Communion being celebrated Lutheran association with on the first and third Sundays THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU. chapters on college cam puses. of the month. The group seeks to prom ote Lutheran students attending Christianity on the college services a t U niversity Luther­ level. an Church. 504 Ann St., are The Collegians hold m eet­ offered a unique local m em ­ ings each Sunday during the. bership arrangem ent. Students regular academ ic year which m ay retain their m em bership include discussion groups, so­ at their home church while cial outings and Bible discus­ holding special m em bership sions. here. Student activities a re held U niversity Lutheran gears at the Collegians' house at J '« student participation to work 952 Michigan Ave. There are within the context of congre­ H¡ also facilities for study pur­ gational life, to m ake it a poses. significant part of the congre­ M artin Luther Chapel. 444 gation. Abbott Road, offers program s The church sponsors weekly for students in all phases of study groups and special sem i­ live on- and off-campus. nars each term . Last y ea r's Baptist group offers locus for student fellowship, fun t-m The Am erican B aptist Student Foundation (BSF) offers MSU students facilities and program s for depth spiritual education, fellowship, and training in new ideas a t th eir center a t 332 Oakhill Ave.. E ast Lansing. M inistering to students from Baptist churches, the BSF is also widely ecum enical, both am ong those who participate and those called on to lead various program s. A» Besides the regular Tuesday night m eetings a t the Bapist Student Center, conversations, bull sessions, study groups and mm creative developm ent program s a re available as students d eter­ mine their own needs and work on therrt'. Working in close contact with the U niversity Baptist Church, ... the BSF holds Sunday services through worship directed by the Rev. G erard Phillips and a college class conducted bv Chaplain Roger C. Palm s. Students a re invited to come under a watch- care m em bership and are offered a' hom e-away-from home through the church's fam ily adoption program . H i Fellowship groups of undergraduates, graduates and m arried students are three are a s of the m inistry of A m erican B aptists who soon will build larger and m ore m odern facilities on South Hagadorn Road opposite the proposed MSU m edical school. All Saints Church UNITY OF GREATER LANSING 800 ABBOTT RD. Church of The D ally Word SUNDAY SERVICES AT 8:00, 9 :30, and 11:15 A.M . 240 M arshall Ave. Lansing 48912 P a u l R, B u t l e r , M i n i s t e r Y ou r m i n i s t e r and the m e m b e r s of the Un it y C h u r c h i n v i t e you to p r a y and Alumni Chapel s tu d y with us . Unity i s a r e l i g i o u s AUDITO RIUM ROAD educational c e n t e r w h e r e the J e s u s C h r i s t t e a c h i n g s and it s a p p l i c a t i o n to SUNDAY SERVICES AT 9 :30 A .M . & 5:15 p.m . Holy Communion and Sermon t o d a y ’s w o r l d and day to day l i v i n g i s stressed. Uni ty t e a c h i n g s e x p l a i n mi n d a c t io n and r e a c t i o n in m in d , bo d y , and The Rev . Robert C. Gardner affairs. Chaplain SUNDAY SERVICE — 11:00 A .M . LE C TU R E SERIES — Wednesday Rev. William A. E ddy , Jr. Evenings, 7:30 P .M . R ector C l a s s e s and M e d it a t io n G r o u p s as s c h e d u le d . In f o r m a t i o n upon r e q u e s t . T e le p h o n e 4 8 5 - 5 4 7 6 O F F IC E PHONE: 351-7160 F o r a m o m e n t o f m e d it a t io n , D I A L - A - P R A Y E R 487-5003 riB p fe tjb a iH W e lco m e W eek , S e p te m b e c *1968 1)9 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n *« An age of angry students! - * the w orst collective fault. Ours By«TRINKA CLINE ra id s include any raids ciely." This Generation With the term “ white liber­ ;s © nation in a rm s» . B* Campus Editor (preparation for the New Left gagged because it knew some­ al tothiiy“ dj!s>ni/lcii0na! and there’s an elem ent not so sick, It's a hungry generation to swing across those staid one would stand to calm the the door to black-white alli­ an elem ent aw are and fighting. seeking a b etter world. It's cam puses as well? 1. emotion with “ How could you ances confusingly shut. This Ours is a racist nation in a generation tired of the status It's the Age of the Angry say such a thing about our Generation of whites has been arm s. But not so decayed quo. And it’s a generation Student. The plea is out for wonderful, rich country?" F ar challenged to tell it like it is that there is no black/w hite unafraid to let their disen­ instructors who think and feel, too m uch of the instant fright . . . . to their own people. understanding and together­ chantm ent ring loud and long not ju st teach; for university was thus dispelled. A little bit alone, they view with wide eyes the sham of a ness. through the sterile hallways of atm ospheres lending to human We live in an arena of social Comforting. To believe it society paying lip service to the “ Am erican d ream ." growth, not ju st existence; for conflict and value reorganiza­ was ju st a nightm are that dem ocracy, equality, progress This G eneration has a "sh o rt adm inistrations to abandon con­ tion. The w orst could come, would quickly and totally and intelligence. They find m em ory." Only two or three descension in “ allowing stu­ years ago . . . Berkeley Al­ ready forgotten. Firebrand dents some responsibility and a role in decision making. Why would quickly and totally van­ cliches, stereotypes and stu­ ish. Comforting. To believe pidity. but no F ate says it m ust. The cries for power where A muteappeal a plea for the Establishm ent The Poor Peoples' Cam­ there was none, for change password is now Columbia, a not m ake education relevant where there was stagnation H e n r y I t ’ s queen, r e l e a s e d f r o m p r is o n by o r d e r o f the kin g to spend the C h r , * t " and gun control would solve paign, with its common de­ password echoing throughout and challenging and student and lies are cries for new m a s h o l id a y s with h i m , t r i e s to p e r s u a d e h i m to f o ll o w h e r w is h e s r a t h e r than his everything. Comforting. To nominator of poverty, adds to America and Europe, right oriented and future oriented selfhood, justified integrity, in t h is s c e n e f r o m the p la y “ L io n in W i n t e r . " T h e L e c t u r e - C o n c e r t S e r i e s spon­ believe one didn’t personally the flam e of This G eneration’s down to the Sorbonne. and m ost of all people orient­ a new sensitivity, a new m ean­ have to do anything daring and new humanity. The sick giant s o r e d t h is t o u r in g p la y at M S U on Jan. 22, 1968. The pace is fast and tu r­ ed? different--like think, feel and of the thirties was felt from ing, a new world. This Gen­ S tate N e w s Photo by L a r r y H a g e d o rn bulent. Some a re way behind. This G eneration is left gag­ eration. act--to correct our bloody top to bottom. Now the aw are­ There a re still institutions of ging in the afterm ath of as­ course through current his­ ness of illness perks with the higher learning where the top sassination. With the fall of tory. masses. And those unaware L-C series to presen t hits news is liberalization of m en's Rev. M artin Luther King and Sen. R obert F. Kennedy there reel in their repulsion toward hours! Other adm inistrations But it’s the Third G enera­ flower rose the wail of “ sick so- children and black have changed the ban on pantv tion --the E stablishm ent- and power and com m unism . Their the Fourth G eneration-the security challenged, they label m aterialistic and pragm atic the troublem akers as irrespon­ a two-day series of shows Nov. by outstanding soloists from gram . conducted by Evgeni c o re -th a t find com fort this sible and lazy. B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation Way. The Fifth G eneration has spair, they study the scene But in de­ By NANCY KLESS State News Staff W riter 7. New Y ork's Joffrey Ballet, with shows in 400 U.S. cities the Berlin State Opera as Svetlanov. well as selections by the cham ­ The 1968-69 lecture program 319 H illcrest (corner W. Grand River) backed away and cried a hun­ with com m issions and reports Lecture-Concert series pro­ includes the appearance of ac­ behind it. will appear on cam pus ber orchestra and choir. dred different ways for change, and com m issions and study gram s for the 1968-69 season Phone 332-1916 in two shows. Nov. 14 and 15. A Jan. 23 concert by the tor B ram w ell Fletch er in a not appeasem ent. groups and commissions. Case prom ise to bring national and Danzas Venezuela, a troupe Hague Philharm onic features one-man show, presenting “ The Rabbi A b r a h a m Z e m a c h , A d v i s o r international flavor to cam pus in It may lack clarity and unity, dism issed? of 22 dancers, ten musicians 102 m usicians under the di­ B ernard Shaw Story,” Jan. 8. But This G eneration is tired a wide range of cultural per­ rection of Willem Van O tter- L ast y e a r’s series drew large but it's all heading the same and two fem ale singers ap­ form ances. crowds to perform ances by Sunday, Sept. 22, 4 P.M ., Open House for new Students basic route . . . . drastic of reading w hat it already knows. The series includes four pears Nov. 25. The group loo. & Parents at H illel. change in this society. Something is wrong. And if presents Venezeulan folklore The Moscow Symphony ap­ M antovani, the N orm an Luboff the E stablishm ent is to guide “ specials” and two plays as pearance rounds out the con­ Choir. M arcel M arceau and Vietnam. Turmoil of atti­ in m usic and dance. well as appearances by five The orchestra Co., Carlos Montoya and the T ues., Sep. 24, 8:00 P .M .. Open House for all students tude. You see, this G enera­ the cure, it will fail because orchestras, one choral ensemble The Gregg Smith Singers, a cert schedule. at Hillel House. tion has m ade "V ietnam " it will seek m inim al a lte ra ­ young vocal group from South­ will appear in a M arch 3 pro- National B allet of Canada. and four dance troupes. stand for m ore than a tiny, tion. ern C alifornia, open the win­ Youth are taking their places Student activity book cou­ ter term schedule with their w ar-torn nation far from our pons, which a re distributed free Sat. Sept. 28 10 a .m ., Sabbath Services and Kiddush at shores and our way of life. at the barricades. Some find "20th Century sound." Jan. 13. a t registration, m ay be ex­ Hillel House. S at., Sept. 28, 8:30 P.M ., M ixer and Social-Room 22, Above and beyond the physical fury and furthered disillusion­ conflict there. Vietnam sym ­ ment in the disparity between changed on announced student ticket distribution days at the “ Lamp at M idnight." a dram a about G alileo Galilei, will be Red C e d a r Review bolizes the blindness and hope, popular support of anti-adm in­ presented Feb. 6. The produc­ Union Ticket Office. Union Bldg. the sham e and the need of this istration candidates in the tion is directed by Sir Ty­ O p e n in g S u p p e r at H i l l e l society. Anti-war sentiment presidential prim aries and the transcends the surface m ean­ resulting delegate support of Each coupon in the booklet represents two program s in rone G uthrie and sta rs M orris Carnovskv. outlet for writers - Sunday, O c t , 6, 6 p . m . adm inistration-oriented hope­ the series from which the stu­ C anada's Royal Winnipeg Bal­ By NORMA G R E E N ing of "H ell no. I won’t go." dent m ust choose one when he fuls. But they m aintain their let. directed by Arnold Spohr. State News Staff W riter P ro fesso r Allan M andelstam m , P ro fesso r of Economics, This G eneration finds it ap­ part in the holocaust. exchanges his coupon and 50 dances through traditional and F eel creative or w ant to read som e prose and poetry w ritten M.S.U. will discuss ‘‘October 1968” . palling and absurd to believe This G eneration is furious cents for a reserved seat tic­ contem porary works in its Feb. by local people and published w riters? Then pick up a copy of in the basic superiority of the with the apathetic, racist m a­ ket. 13 program . The Ballet is the Red Cedar Review (RCR). United States. This Generation jority. As the National Re­ “ Specials" scheduled for the celebrating its 28th season. It is a quarterly m agazine, sponsored by the College of Arts wants America to take a place view said it, “ Despite the com­ season are two cu rrent Broad­ and L etters, financed by the English D epartm ent and staffed "The Big B anjo." a folk Rosh Hashonah S e r v i c e s way attractions, “ Fiddler on by students. The RCR was begun in 1963, with annual publica­ among people, not among polit­ placency of middle-class opin- program by the Ballet A m eri­ Sunday, Sept. 22, 8 P.M ., Anthony Hall Auditorium, Mon­ ical powers and superficial ion-the mellow, reassuring the Roof" and “ Cactus Flow er." tion until 1967, when it was enlarged to bi-annual and now ca featuring a company oi 45 day & Tuesday, Sept. 23, and 24, 9:30 A.M. at the Alumni distinctions between "ad ­ voices, the routine analyses-- a program by the Clebanoff quarterly editions. with orchestra, will be pre­ Strings and a retu rn perform ­ “ Since the spring of 1966, we have tried to establish a M emorial Chapel (see future publicity for Yom Kippur vanced" and "developing cul­ there is hatred in the air. ” sented Feb. 18. schedule.) Apathy and hypocrisy form ance by F e rran te and Teicher. balance betw een local w riters and w riters with som e reputa­ tures and economies. Viennese coloratura soprano. “ F iddler." a Broadway hit tion elsew here," Peggy Case, editor of the RCR for the past R ita Streich. appears in a given nine "T ony" aw ards and three years said. vocal program Mar. 5. named “ Best M usical of 1964." In another individual per­ The staff works closely with creativ e w riting instructors to will appear Jan. 20. followed form ance. Greek pianist Gina try to bring out new w riters. A w riting contest, sponsored by on Feb. 3 by "C actus Flow er." two freshm en scholastic honoraries. Phi E ta Sigm a and Alpha WE WELCOME B achauer will give a recital The A m erican version of Cac­ Lambda Delta, received trem endous response last spring. on April 29. tus Flow er w ritten and di­ Concert offerings of the Lec­ Forty-four short stories and 600 poem s w ere subm itted Some rected by Abe Burrows, has of the contest m aterial will be printed in the sum m er edition ture-Concert Series include per­ rem ained a hit in New York of RCR. which will be on sale a t the beginning of fall term . form ances by two national and since its opening in 1965. three international groups. The RCR is trying to offer serious local talent an outlet The Chicago Symphony ap­ that will be read nationally. YOU TO THE The 20 instrum entalists of pears April 7 and the Cleve­ “ By publishing local w riters with those of some national the Clebanoff company will land O rchestra April 15. Both recognition, we try to give new w rite rs an exposure that will present a program of classic string and “ pop” music, Feb. groups w ere included in the aid them ." Miss Case said. 1967-68 schedule. Local bookstores receive copies of the RCR on a consign­ 11. The brilliant piano duo. The 80-member Bach Col­ ment basis, w hereby they accept a certain num ber of copies F erran te and Teicher. who legium and Kantorei Stuttgart and try to sell as m any as possible, the re st being returned appeared here last in April SERVICES OF 1967. a re scheduled for April 10. "M an of La M ancha,’’ named “ Best Musical of 1965," opens will appear in concert Oct. 29. opening the 1968-69 Lec­ tu re Concert season. program includes perform ances Their to the publisher. The RCR will appear regularly in San F ra n ­ cisco bookstores since it recently acquired a W est Coast dis­ tributor. The literary m agazine is already sen t to sto res in Boston and New York, and several universities subscribe to RCR. SOUTH mm “ W e're now com peting for m a te ria l in top lite ra ry m aga­ zines in the country," Miss Case said. ¡■■tâS&ÊÊà RCR has published such cu rren t and widely-published poets as Charles Wright. William M atthew s, William Root, Stan- D r . Ho ward F. Sugden, P a s t o r ley Cooperman, Douglas Blazek and George Hitchcock. Cooperman. of Vancouver. B.C.. rep resen ts the far-reaching BAPTIST CHURCH reserve of talent upon which the RCR relies. The following is an excerpt from his poem, "E leg y in a Suburb,” published in RCR ( Vol. VI. Num ber i>: “ M arty, M artin, w here is the jew el that you wore DR. TED WARD SOUTH WASHINGTON AT MOORES RIVER DRIVE on the knuckles of tim e? I see you now MINISTER OF MUSIC LANSING burdened by m onthlies, choking on furniture polish: between your legs a roll DAVID BROOKS MINISTER OF VISITATION (AN I N D E P E N D E N T B A P T I S T CHURCH) FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD of unpaid broadloom dangles among children, and your wife 1125 Weber D r. picks the holy drum stick of God with toothpaste te e th .” Along with short stories, plays and poems, the RCR has (1 B lk. N. of E. Grand R iv e r off Downer) expanded its graphics. Illus»-^tions include photographs, wood­ SUNDAY SERVICES cuts. lithographs, charcoal and pencil draw ings, seriographs and etchings. The RCR hopes to increase its experim entation with Lansing, M ich. graphics and photography in future issues. WORSHIP C O LLE G E B IB LE YOUNG ADULT 11:00 A.M . AND 7:00 P .M . CLASS 9:45 A .M . At* FELLO W SHIP ■• - 8:30 P .M . * L .J . Tomko - Pastor IV 4-6640 Eastnrinster Presbyterian DM THE FIRESIDE ROOM Services CHALLENGING BIBLE - TAUGHT BY IN THE FIRESIDE ROOM CENTERED MESSAGES DR. TED WARD, - FEATURING - IN S P IR IN G MUSICAL Sunday S c h o o l - 9:45 a . m . DIRECTOR, MSU LEARN­ GUEST SPEAKERS PROGRAM ING SYSTEMS INSTITUTE INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS PERTINENT TOPICS Church THE WORD OF GOD M o r n i n g W o r s h i p - 11:00 a . m . CLEARLY PRESENTED REFRESHMENTS E v e n i n g W o r s h i p - 7:00 p . m . Transportation to any service 1315 A b b o tt R d. FREE BUS SERVICE MORNING AND EVENING is fre e ly provided C all IV 4-6640 C A L L 482-0754 FOR IN FO R M A TIO N Chi Alpha on MSU Campus 9:00 and 11:00 AM Morning Worship YOU WILL E N JO Y THE WARM, F R I E N D L Y A T M O S P H E R E (Pentecostal] F o r Inform ation call 337-0183 OF SOUTH. MAKE THIS YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME B i-m onthly W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 17 Michigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g ,» M ich ig a n Cultural ban overcome By PAT ANSTETT assim ilation present in popular been able to survive 300 years just as a Jew or Irjshm an racial b arriers of this classic ' State News Staff W riter Negro music. She m asterfully of degradation and abuse," perceives his world. dance form. His position as . ».The N/egro entertainer .today .combines a gospel-like type ot Alan M orrison, „Ebony magazine The hum orous sto ries of Rich­ "danseur-soloist’’ with the com ­ is creating a racial renaissance “ soul" with, a unique cvyss be­ w riter, com m ents. “ It is his ard Pryor'S* m idnight tr-ips. to pany makes, him one of J.he few ” in the fields of television.'com e- tween jazz and rhythm arid blues. therapeutic aid in his struggle the bathroom , d e la y e d 'b y the ouesiuti and the only Negro io * dy, m usic and dance. It is this universality of her to survive in a society that fru strated , struggles over the reach s ta r rank in the a r t in A .d ecad e ago, the nam es of non-descriptive type of music has alw ays sought to degrade four other bodies he was sleep­ Europe. such Negro entertain ers as P ea rl that has caused her acceptance and deride him ." ing with, m ay not m ake radical De Joie. like m any m odern by Bach-loving G erm ans and Up until the last ten years, changes in race relations but Negroes in the a rts, looks a t Bailey and Sidney P o iter re p re ­ sented som e of the few well- British Beatles fans alike. however. Negro humor was white audiences a re definitely his work as an expression of his known m em bers of their ra c e ’s Both Negro vocalists Leslie largely neglected by television giving an attentive e ar to them. em otions-w hich often stem vast m ine of talent. Today, Uggam s and Ray Charles show and night clubs alike. It How could white audiences not from the racial problem . though racial b arrie rs still this combination of Negro and predom inately existed on an in­ laugh a t these social com m ents, "I am in ballet because I impose stric t lim itations in many white cultures. Charles usually ternal level of appreciation as found in Negro comedian have to be. because I have a cultural areas, the untapped re ­ fuses the emotion-packed Negro within the Negro community. Flip Wilson: " I got this suit statem ent to m ake about some-' sources of Negro talent are spiritual with a more secular The shocking w its of such in C leveland-right out of a thing, or ju st as Stokeley C a r - '. finally being utilized. rock beat. Miss Uggams, cur­ noted com edians as Godfrey store window ." he said, as he m ichael or Jim m y Baldwin or , Probably the forem ost area rently starring in Broadway's Cambridge. Dick Gregory and com m ented on race riots. anyone else has som ething to . of this rapidly growing recog­ “ H allelujah. Baby." also com- George Kirby brought the first U nfortunately, the opportu­ get out of his sy stem ,” he- nition of Negro talent lies in bines gospel rock with pop chuckles from predom inately nities for Negro talent grow said. • the m usical field. Such cur­ music. white audiences. thinner as one vpers from the Rod Rodgers, a Negro dancer rently rising Negro singers as Furthering the increasing R ecently rising satirists Bill ranks of m usic and comedy. for the Association of Black M artha and the Vandellas, Dione popularity of Negro music is Cosby and Richard P ryor are Only 54 Negroes for exam ple, Choreographers, feels that an­ Warwick and even wolly-haired the present trend in "soul" only a few of the comedians were employed in the total other m ajor problem in the psychedelic-playing Jim i Hen­ music, characterized by a dis­ to fill the expanding ranks. number of Broadway produc­ Negro a rts is im pro’v ing Negro drix now join the ranks of tinctive type of Negro talent. As G regory com m ents: “ Ne­ tions last year. audiences. veteran perform ers H arry Bela- The Motown sound of the uni­ groes have become so popular "R acial discrim ination is fonte and Sammy Davis, Jr. versally known Supremes. the that there a re n ’t enough of us found in dance a rt in A m erica- "N egroes don’t have a tra-. The unique feature of these Four Tops and the T em pta­ to go around. Only the w eather especially b allet,” Ebony m aga­ dition of concert-going. What • We Shall Overcome’ new Negro sta rs is their inte­ gration of both Negro and white tions, to name just a few. has bureau is behind the times. zine reported. captivated the music m arket. I ll picket the place if the “ Because of its structure, is needed is an organization to bring Negro dance a rtists and V o i c e s , In c ., a n a t i o n a ll y fa m o u s s in g in g -g r o u p , p r e s e n t e d t h e s t o r y of the A f r o - music. C urrent "King of Soul" is hurricane isn’t named Beulah." ballet today offers little scope the Negro public together. I One-time gospel singer Aretha the million-dollar record seller he said. and future for Negro dancers. think this is m ore im portant A m e r i c a n ’ s f r e e d o m s t r u g g le in song, dance and ac tin g . S ta te N e w s Photo by R i c h a r d C. B e s t Franklin represents this racial Jam es Brown who recently ap­ Bill Cosby, who differs from Few er Negroes a re employed than bringing Shakespeare to peared to a frenzied sell-out other Negro com edians by using here than any other form of the Negro com m unity," Rodgers Yankee stadium audience. usual comedy without touching theater dance," the magazine said. While belting out such unani­ the race problem, feels that said. Negro e n tertain ers therefore P a ris ballet star, Norman de Negroes speak out in arts mously accepted hits as "Out his ra c e 's humor reflects the are finally being given a chance of Sight" and " I Got the Feeling.’ Negro’s unique experience, "his Joie, re p resen ts one of the few to show their talents, largely Brown dispersed such advice as way of looking a t the w orld." Negroes to breakthrough the neglected over the years. "don’t turn—leariv. don’t te r­ rorize—organize. to the sta­ H By PAT ANSTETT State News Staff W riter and “ Tell Me How Long T rain’s Been Gone, he Amid a tide of racial in­ been described with many di- test rea lism " th at appeared in the Tim e m agazine described date fictional m ethod," while has Baldwin's novels as “ 30's pro- David L ittlejohn’s review of music which moves Negro and contem porary Negro authors, dium 's audience. What exactly is this "soul" white audiences to em otional OKEMOSFIRSTBAPTISTCHURCH 4684 Okem os-Haslett Rd. (2 m i. E. of Hagadorn; 1/4 S. Grand River) justice. many Negroes are now versified labels. an “ out-of step and out of "B lack on W hite", lists Bald­ states often just short of de­ win as “ the m ost powerful and * EASILY ACCESSIBLE from MT. HOPE AVE. using the a rts as an expres­ lirium and characterizes itself im portant American essayist sion of their anger or re st­ in its identification with the 10 a.m . SUNDAY SCHOOL: **Collegiate C lass (singles); 5 Adult of the postw ar period, per­ lessness. Negro plight? C lasses (2 Young M arried) haps the century.” The strong voice of Negro Brown probably best defines discontentm ent found prim arily this all-encompassing sound 11 a.m . & 7:00 p.m . WORSHIP SERVICES Despite the variance in these in dem onstrations, sit-ins and critical reviews, the Negro which progresses past the finger- pickets is now appearing authors a re credited with not snapping rock of Elvis Presley. 8:15 p.m . COLLEGIATE FELLOWSHIP: »Growth Hour »Refreshm ents in novels, poetry and painting. only evaluating the contempo­ "Soul is all the hard knocks The civil rights movem ent, rary A m erican culture but also the black man had. all the pun­ * »NURSERY at All Services * »TRANSPORTATION CALL: 332-2133 coupled partially with the Black the en tire human state. ishm ent . . . all the unfilled 351-4003 Pow er philosophy, caused the Sim ilar Negro achievem ents dream s that m ust come tru e." influx of many w riters and have occurred in the field of Comedy is another of the few artists into N egro-barren cul­ fields w here Negro talent has “ Something to art. Paintings of wide-eyed tural fields. poverty-stricken families, m is­ been widely accepted. As Think About” These fields w ere not en­ Negro music often combines its treated dem onstration m arch­ riched by the scores, of un­ ers and frustrated racial iso­ past gospel or folk tradition wvic published Negro w riters and lationists depict the story of with pop trends. Negro humor unviewed a rtists because of combines its com ical elem ent 9:00 A.M. contem porary Negro suffering. the a r t ’s opportunity-lacking with an all-apparent social Charles White, a 49-year 73 AM 94 .9 FM EUG ENE D. DAWSON structure. The tight accept- old Californian who claim s he criticism of the Negro plight. D .R . ALLBAUGH M IN IS T E R OF anee codes of New York pub- lishers and the art-buying pub- lie toward any new peciallv that of a Negro, are face, es- § ® has “ a total com m itm ent to “ Because Negroes can laugh people, to art. and p articular­ at their oppressors, they have ly to my people," em bodies the PASTOR C H R IS T IA N ED. core of Negro experience in often difficult b a rrie rs to ■ his paintings. PEOPLES CHURCH break. White proudly labels himself Triggered by feelings of in­ a "N egro a rtis t,” unlike some justice and a sheer pride in Negro w riters, m usicians, or their race. Negroes entered com edians who w ant to be rec­ these fields and have pro­ ognized ap art from racial con­ gressed to heights of populari­ ty as w riters, poets and artists. Some Negroes began their literary surge in the a rts with / notations. The publication of his col­ lected works. "Im ag es of Dig­ nity: The Drawings of Charles 200 W . G ra n d River Ave. East Lansing the sim ple emotion-packed W hite," m akes him the only verses of p o e try : living Negro a rtist to have a O White M istress book of his works published. A N INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH SERVING The w riting and a rt accom ­ O tangible feeling of superi­ ority plishm ents of m any Negroes M.S.U. FOR 60 YEARS are continuing to break the Stand if you wish cultural barriers which still But your child is sleepy serve to hinder a wide-range Lay him next to me and I recognition of their talents. Will give him w arm th. 'But, D a d .. The present verbal and pic- Poor soul toral expression of their ra ce 's Bi II C o s b y to ld stu d e nts at Jenis on F ie ld h o u s e W retched existence, vain life plight, however, will leave O indoctrinated cattle of he e x p la i n e d to h is f a t h e r th a t his b r o t h e r R u s - whites and Negroes alike with illusion, w h o m he s le p t w ith , f e l l out o f bed on his e y e , a perm anent m em ory of seg­ O egoism, pride, Southern th at it w a s n 't B i l l who s o c k e d h i m . A S M S U regationist America and serve m ores. E n t e r t a i n m e n t s p o n s o re d C osby on M a r c h 30, State N e w s Photo by L a n c e L a g o n i as fu rther incentive to talented in Negroes. The above poem by 25-vear- old Don Allen Johnson, profes­ sionally known by his pen name i L M ustafa, exem plifies the re ­ corded verses of discontent. The stricl-accepting liter­ We in v i te you to c o m e downtown to w o r s h i p with u s e a c h Sunday. W o r s h ip s e r v i c e s at 9:45 and 11 :15 o ’c l o c k . T h e r e ¡3 II W*! ary field has been overcom e by a r e a c t i v i t i e s fo r all age g r o u p s , and c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s a r e nftwai several Negro novelists, in­ esp ecially w elcom e cluding authors Richard Wright. Ralph Ellison and Jam es Baldwin. Worship In Our Beautiful New Sanctuary In Septem ber Upholding the logical de­ fense th at the C harles Dick­ enses. Mark Twains and the M in isters: W allace Robertson D.D. Related To - Am erican Baptist Sinclair Lewises have out­ C a rl Staser, O rin Smith United Church of C h ris t standingly contributed to both literary and sociological his­ D ire c to r of Music - D r. C o rlis s Arnold United Methodist tory, 20th century Negro w rit­ United Presbyterian ers likewise incorporate social criticism within the brilliant fram ew orks of their racially- !§ Sunday Morning Worship Services loaded pens. “ The Negro in this world has to w rite p ro te st," w rites Negro author Ossie Davis. "H e 9:30 a.m. &11:00a.m. cannot accept the situation in which he finds him self and Church School C la sse s 9:30 a.m . & 11:00 a.m . therefore is driven to scream out against the oppression that surrounds him, that suffocates U niversity Fellowship him ." Perh ap s the m ost controver­ sial contem porary Negro nov­ elist is Jam es Baldwin. Auth­ CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH P eo p les. .Church Students P lay A Vital P art In or of "T he F ire Next T im e." “Go Tell It on the Mountain" O p p o s ite the C a p i t o l In D ow ntow n L a n s in g The P rogram O f Peopl es Church (O t t a w a at C a p ito l A venu e) WHEN F L Y IN G HOME MAKE ONE C A L L FOR D r. Howard A. Lyman, M in is te r ^ Un io A Welcome For A ll Students On A L L ARR A N G EM EN TS Rev. Francis F. Anderson, Associate WE ARE O N L Y A BLOCK F R O M T H E U N IO N Sunday Sept. 29th After The Worship Services C O LLEG E T R A V E L Rev. P eter H. Kunnen, Associate 351-6010 HMPwaww ;wwhyahmw i **- W e lco m e W e e k ,“ S e p te m b e r J 968 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n o P e o p le ’s Church: 'IT Chapel offers for all religions va ri From Chinese weddings to f d e l B ^ ‘% M V I founding in 1855 until 1918. a com bination of m any m em ories I. 1840's which led to a new Michi­ People’s C hm tk, lucauru at 200 W. Grand R iver Ave., is the oldest interdenom inational church serving the University. mer T erry said. Sm f stsittgri tin j ith The annual fall conference for students will be held at no­ cam pus mini ster. The church, founded in 1917, Sunday morning worship serv­ religious services w ere held of the students who have a t­ gan College of Agriculture and M ystic Lake Camp in Claire welcom es all students to a t­ ices, the cam pus Alumni Memo­ in Old College Hall where tended MSU. Applied Sciences, to the Uni­ on the first weekend of Octo­ tend their two worship se r­ rial Chapel has been available« «Beaumont Tower now stands. On eith er side of the entrance versity's wide cooperation today ber. In January, students are » vices a t 9:30 and 11 a.m . every for students to use since its In 1918. when the Hall col­ to the Chapel, the nam es of in the im provem ent of higher offered a chance to participate Sunday. Discussion group$ dedication in 1952. lapsed. MSU was left without a MSU’s 362 w ar dead a re en­ education overseas. in the annual m issionary con­ follow from 11 a.m . to 12 noon. Dedicated to the m em ory of religious center and students graved. Set in stone walls The O. W. M ourer M emorial ference. People’s Church serves p re­ 6,800 Michigan State soldiers attended worship services at are assorted rocks from m any Organ has a history of its own The corner of Burcham Drive from its 'b irth " in the N ether­ dom inately the four m ajor P ro­ who fought and some of whom People’s Church in E ast Lan­ European cathedrals, m ost of testant denominations: Bap­ and Tim berlance, across from died for their country, the sing. them a t least 500 years old. lands where it w as tuned and Walnut Heights subdivision, tist, M ethodist, Presbyterian Chapel has been a center for A group called the Memorial The stones w ere picked out of voiced, dism antled for shipment will be the site of the new and United Church, form erly students of all religions. Be­ Center Fund Com m ittee cam e the rubble of churches in G er­ to the U.S. and then reassem bled church. Congregationalist. Average sides services, it has been used to the U niversity's rescue in many. the N etherlands, England here. Edgewood United Church, Sunday attendance includes for weddings, christenings, re ­ 1947 with a proposal for an and F ran ce which w ere bombed It contains 25 electric chimes 469 N. Hagadorn Road, which some 1,500 to 1,700 people. ligious conferences and m eet­ alumni m em orial chapel. F i­ during World War II. with 1,331 pipes in all. An is inclusively P ro testan t, is Over 35 different denomina­ ings, m em orial services, reli­ nanced from donations totaling Alumni have sent the stones autom atic pedal device changes ecum enical in nature, accord­ tions have been represented gious m usic recitals and fra ­ $200.000. the Chapel was built through the years from the registration to suit heavy or ing to Rev. Trum an A. M orri­ a t the church during the school ternity and sorority initiations. in 1951. various countries to accentuate light com binations played on son. year, according to Rev. Onin But a chapel did not always The sm all brick chapel, lo­ the chapel’s role as a w ar m e­ either keyboard. “ The church is seeking to « Smith, new associate m inister serve the University comm u­ cated e ast of the Auditorium morial. Some a re from St. The Chapel's Bible is no or­ relate its Judeo-Christian from W. Lafayette, Ind. nity. F ro m the U niversity's near the Red Cedar River, is P aul’s Cathedral and W estm in­ dinary portion of Chapel equip­ heritage to the real issues of The college lounge is avail­ ster Abbey in London; Berlin ment either. It is a King Jam es life today,” M orrison said. able for study purposes every Cathedral, Berlin; and Notre Version, printed in 1759 and Two Sunday morning worship night. WELCOME STUDENTS Dame Cathedral, P aris. There is even a brick from the White House in Washington, D.C. presented to the Chapel by H arry D. Baker of the class of 1895. E ast Lansing Church. 120 Spartan Ave., is Trinity services a re offered at 9:30 and 11 a-.m. Edgewood United an independent local foundation also sponsors a Youth Work P lain wooden pews, smooth O ther m em orial gifts have in­ Trip every sum m er whereby from the which is a non-sectarian fel­ walls and a beam ed ceiling are cluded a silver baptism al "set students aid various needy lowship of believers. combined with the sim ple re c ­ and a pair of Chinese vases. groups. Reorganized Church of Jesus C h rist tangular alta r to create a But if it's weddings with Its student organization. T ri­ nity Collegiate Fellowship, of­ “ Opportunities for study and church atm osphere that adapts all the trim m ings including a action involving civil rights, fers a University class at 9:45 of L a tte r Day Saints itself to all religions. As rehearsal and catered reception a.m . each Sunday in 31 Union. persons in m ass society, the an exam ple of this religious that is wanted, the Alumni Rose Lake C ongregation versatility. St. John’s Student Chapel can provide this and has Awaiting occupants Evening fellowship, from 8:15 new m orality and new theology are offered in the churches’ to 10:p.m., features a program P arish holds m asses, and the for 146 brides in the past quest for meaning in today’s Corner of Upton and Stoll R ds. T he i n t e r i o r of the A lu m n i M e m o r i a Chapel is of C hristian-oriented films, University Reform ed and the year. world, M orrison said. W O R S H I P P I N G IN N E W C H U R C H From traditional Christian c a u g h t in an u noccupied m o m e n t . speakers and discussions which Episcopalian denominations hold A foreign film festival, illus­ S tate N e w s Photo by J e ff B ly th offer an occasion for entertain- SUNDAY SERVICES: services there each Sunday; the weddings to Hindu. Jew ish and trative of the various problem s Christian Science organization civil cerem onies, or even the and conflicts, is offered during Church School 9:45 a.m . m eets Tuesday nights and the signing of an ancestral scroll the year. P reaching 11:00 a.m . Jew ish holidays are celebrated by a Chinese couple, the Alumni “ The church offers a milieu in the Chapel throughout the Chapel is open to all students. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Liahona Evening year. The pictures on the stained Since it is provided by the University, all students have Hillel organizes Jewish of intellectual openness and m oral honesty,” M orrison con­ cluded. glass windows lighting the chapel the right to be m arried there, WEDNESDAY SERVICE: symbolize religion, brother­ according to John W. Fields, F ello w sh ip Hour 7:30 p.m. hood and patriotism and donated by a group of parents w ere sexton of the Chapel. But being first to reserve activities for N e w Y e a r Religious of students when the Chapel the Chapel for a certain day Presiding E lder: was built. Additional windows is what counts as the June B’nai B rith Hillel Foundation dents and parents will also be during the year, Hillel spon­ Jock W. Hodge, 1219 Daisy Lone ED 7-9313 or 355*7721 Advisors: have been contributed friends, graduating classes and by wedding dates a ttra c t many couples. The weekend after June at MSU is a local chapter of a national college organization held from 4 to 5 p.m. Sept. 22. An open house and m ixer will be sors a supper-forum or ac­ tivity for all interested stu­ dents. The opening supper- group hits alumni. finals this past sum m er was which provides activities and held at 8 p.m. Sept. 24. Both open Dr. William H. Kelly Dayle Bethel services for Jew ish college houses will be held a t the Hillel forum and m ixer will be held 2680 Cohill 332-2739 2680 Cahill 332-2739 The ten windows in the west wall donated by cam pus groups, depict the history of MSU from booked up since the previous July and there w ere a total of 30 weddings perform ed there youth. More than 260 Hillel Founda­ House on 319 H illcrest in E ast Lansing. at Hillel House on Sunday. Oct. 6 at 6 p.m .. with Allan problems “ We in v ite you to stop in o r c a ll a t any tim e.* * tions and Counselorships can be M andelstam m . professor of the birth of an idea in the that month. The Chapel has Issues in today’s society are averaged three weddings per found on main college cam puses The first Sabbath service of the economics, discussing “ Octo­ becoming m ore im portant than day during the month of June. of this country. Hillel is devoted year will be at 10 a.m . Sept. 28 ber 1968.” A Kosher buffet supper will be served, with religious denom inational feel­ For those interested in the prim arily to furthering the at the Hillel House. Sabbath morning services are held each a social following the forum. ing tow ard them. m echanics behind the weddings, knowledge and appreciation of This is m ost evident in the the Union Catering Service will the Jew ish religious heritage and Saturday morning a t the Hillel Each year Hillel offers U niversity C hristian Movement provide the reception m eal at culture, while^providing oppor­ House. The services include a (UCM) now taking root across a minimum charge of $90. tunities for J e w s h youth to meet brief Torah reading and discus­ courses to interested students. sion of the Sidrah. followed by The courses include classes the country. The standard $25 charge for a each other. The Wesley Foundation, the The first MSU Hillel offering a com plete “ kiddush." on Hebrew and Jewish philoso­ wedding in the Chapel includes M ethodist Student organization, one rehearsal. of the year is High Holiday serv­ A social and m ixer a re planned phy. Hillel sends a bulletin out sponsors inform al discussions But w hether it is for a wed­ ices for the Jew ish New Year. for 8:30 p.m. on Sept. 28 in room every two or three weeks d u r­ for college students which can ding or a church service, the Rosh Hashonah services will be 22 of the Union. lead to UCM discussions of Chapel is “ peaceful, inspiring, held at 8 p.m. Sept. 22 in Anthony Kol Nidre services on Yom ing the year to notify interested issues of im portance with peo­ beautiful and quaint," in the Hall Auditorium; a t 9:30 a.m . Kippur will be held a t 7:30 p.m. students on coming speakers Oct. 1 at Anthony Auditorium. and events. ple of afll faiths. words of its visitors, and it is Sept. 23 and Sept. 24 in the Alum­ UCM is represented by groups ni M em orial Chapel. Yom Kippur services will sta rt The Hillel M arried Students always open to the student who of interested persons discus­ just wishes to m editate. An open house for new stu- at 9:30 a.m .. Oct. 2. in the Alumni Corps m eets periodically dur­ sing issues of the day. This M em orial Chapel. Yizkor serv­ ing the school year on Satur­ coming year will see discus­ ices will sta rt at 12:30 p.m. and day nights. The first m eet­ sions on such issues as urban Minha and Neilah services will ing will be Saturday, Oct. 19 UNIVERSITY at 8:30 p.m. a t the Hillel unrest, the racist society, the follow at 4 p.m. church’s role in social change, Student Hillel officers serve House. The . Hillel House is open and poverty and affluence. The on a council'to direct participa­ evenings from 7:30 to 10:30, groups discussing these is­ tion in Hillel activities. Fred sues a re called cadres which BAPTIST CHURCH Rothlein. P ortage senior, is this Monday through Thursday, in y ear's president and P erra Un­ , addition to regularly sched­ ger. Farm ington junior, is vice uled evening weekend activi­ ties. Students who need rides are social action groups. Another type of group which will be studying and conducting president. (An A m erican B ap tist Church) Almost every Sunday evening can call 332-1916. dialogues on groups of issues, is called the Depth Education Group (DEGI. This type of Welcomes You To: group will be discussing sex­ Cider and serious talk mark uality and ethics, Christian theology and the secular arts, WORSHIP Su nda y, 10 a . m . W esley Foundation appea contem porary understanding of the Human, contem porary Chris­ B I B L E CLASS Su nda y, 11 a . m . Discuss today’s issues or “ Zorba the G reek" will be the tian theology, ethics in m edi­ drink cider and w atch “ Zorba feature film shown on Oct. 4 cine and scientific research, Sunday E v e n i n g M e e t in g 7:30 p . m . the G re e k '—you can do it all and the A m erican family. at the foundation’s coffee house Meeting In Wardcllff School through the Wesley Foundation, located a t 1118 S. H arrison These groups use the ex­ near Park Lake Road and Grand River the Methodist student organi­ Road. perim ental model of education MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL zation. Folk groups have perform ed known as the diological model. Sunday bus provided there and m ore a re alw ays in This is a way of approaching The foundation, which spon­ demand, according to Ann Kaj- the issues of contem porary FE LLO W SH IP & PRAYER Wed., 6:45 p.m. sors dialogues each Sunday eve­ ser, chaplain director of the concern which is opposed to ning and a coffee house each Wesley Foundation along with the monological model used in Meeting in Baptist Student Center Friday evening provides an in­ Keith I. Pohl. Any interested m ost schools. 332 Oakhill form al atm osphere for serious groups m ay call 351-7988 to The Wesley Foundation fa­ LU T H ER A N STU D EN T C EN TER discussion as well as artistic play for the coffee house. cilitates dialogues on issues entertainm ent On the m ore serious side which lead to the form ation of Rev. G erard G. P h illip s , Pastor The coffee house presents of the questions about today’s these sm all inform al groups. experim ental cut form s includ­ society, the foundation spon­ The interested persons decide 4 4 4 ABBOTT R O A D Phone 332-1888 ing film s, dram a, folk m usic sors dialtgues Sunday eve­ where and when they wish to and jazz plus feature films. nings which range from topics m eet and usually m eet once a on V ietnam to p re m a rita l sex. week. The foundation also works close­ ly with the United M inistries Serving FIRST in Higher Education (UMHE) to offer students opportuni­ Mormons hold student activities ties for study and action in Michigan State University CHRISTIAN m any areas, including the d raft and civil rights. Pohl is involved in d raft M ormon students m ay p a r­ ticipate in religious program s CHURCH I D/s i-.;/>/••• o/ Christ) inform ation counseling while Miss K aiser works with stu­ offered by the Church of Jesus C hrist of Latter-day Saints. 431E. Saginaw. dents on personal problem s. SUNDAY WORSHIP: 9:30 MORNING WORSHIP Besides a canoe weekend Sunday m eetings include a 1001 Cliestei Road priesthood m eeting a t 9 a.m .. 11:00 HOLY C O M M U N IO N Lansing every spring and a Chicago Sunday School a t 10:30 a.m . weekend a t the Ecum enical (1/.3 mi. N.W. of F'randor) and an evening sacram en t m eet­ Institute there this p ast year, C H A P E L HOURS: 8:30 A .M . to 11:00 P .M . D A IL Y the foundation also has w hat it ing a t5 p .m . Students m ay join the D eseret calls “ Sensitivity W eekend". Worship Services 8:30 and II a.m . The group goes to a spot Club and the MIA Youth Or­ OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY, 24 SE P T. 8:00 P .M . Church School 9:45 a.m . for their re tre a t and train ers ganization. The MIA group m eets a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesday come in to teach them how to be m ore aWare of them selves a t the church. C H A P E L BUS W IL L STOP AT DORMS BEGINNING AT 7:30 P .M . N ursery provided at all services D eseret Club sponsors lec­ and m ore sensitive to the feelings of others, according tures and social activities dur­ TH E LU TH ER A N CHURCH - MISSOURI SYNOD FOR IN FO R M A TIO N C A L L : 332-2964 or 487-5154 to Miss Kaiser. ing the academ ic year. Wfe ít o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 00 M ich ig a n S tate N e w s , E a s t L a n s in g , M ich ig a n Collage: search for Beast of originality ‘ By D A V I D G IL B E R T - and will be, the w ritten evidence of the v.flM ft ik*. *«- S tsts ». . *** . . creative creeeas o n ' wrthifl•' th e ' • *r; ; m inds of MSU students and faculty. It E dito r’s note: Dave G ilbert, Cincin­ is a forum of ideas and feelings: nati, Ohio, senior and contributor to Collage, w rote the following description of this magazine supplem ent of the “ How one expresses himself in this forum is only secondary. E s­ d 1 r b State News. says, poetry, drawings--they all j* serve the purpose . . . . They all The Quest is on for the elusive contribute to the flow of ideas that Beast. He m ay be lurking in your is im perative if the plans we living-learning complex, or lying in w ait dream ed yesterday can ever become a t that luxury apartm ent, or who knows, tom orrow ’s realities.’’-COLLAGE, disguised as a philosophical essay, Sept. 1967. book review, poem, daring graphic a rt or scientific study in the nation’s The forum is here. It is open to all. most dynam ic college avant-garde We a re all p art of the collage. newspaper m agazine supplem ent. COLLAGE sets you the challenge: (COLLAGE). unlim ber your swords and chargers, The Beast, for example, w as found your m aces and minds, your pens and in the environs of a poem by graduate your poems, and join us in the Quest student John Knapp II, “ L atter Saint for the eternal Beast, which may be Days” , printed in one last spring term found, as M artin Buber indicates, by .jssue of Collage. finding the B east-th e originality and creativity leading to m eaning-w ithin Don’t, you elephants, go ourselves. Crashing thru my Vineyard Crushing green G ra p e s . . . . calm ly Pluck your fill. Don’t, you elephants, tram ple my grass, Tusk it under (or stuff it in your pipes.) Don’t M arla, drop in a heap Crosslegged on the floor giggling Thru an e npty tSSSSBBSBSBSBBBSSSSSSBSBSSBSSSSSSaSt ISBSSBSSSSBBSSSSBSSSSBSSSSSBSSSSSB Student R ec ita l (3:00, M usic "C o m e Back A frica" (7 4 9, iin m a iM im iiM iiiiM iiM M M M ad H a tte r’s M idway ROTC A w ards P a ra d e Wineglass. G olf, Invitational M eet SUNDAY, MAY 5 " D u e t: E p ip h an y /A m erican Aud.) Wilson) MONDAY, MAY 13 " D u et: E p ip h an y /A m erican G ra d u a te A rt E xhibition, P a r t THURSDAY, MAY 2 " S ta r s In the M aking" (8:00, N eon" (PAC, W onders Kiva) "M asq u e of the Red D eath " N eon" (PAC, B rody A rena) II, th ro u g h May 21 (K resge) T c r a li, MSU v l. M iam i, F la . A bram s) R ec ita l: P a u l K irby (8:15, Mu­ Don’t, you elephants, dip your (7:00, Union Ballroom ) sic A ud.) SSBSSBBSSSBBBSBBBSBSBBBSBBSSBSBBSSS " D u e t: Epiphany /A m e rican G reek Week B egiae " D r. F a u tt u t” (7:30, And.) N eon" (PAC, M cD onelK iva) C om m unity P ro je c t Begiae Guzzling trunks into my R ec ita l: M arilyn W erner (4:00, L a st D ay: G ra d u a te A rt E x ­ FRID A Y . MAY 10 Tony R ich ard so n 's "T h e R ecital: David M eilstrup & T orch Run S tudent S iring E a aemM ee M usic Aud.) hibition, P a r t I (K resge) >T Well, scrubbing your •* K n ack " (7 A t . 108 Wells) C layton H ochhalter (8:15, Mu­ R ecital: J a m e s Sharpe (8:15, G re ta G arb o in "T h e Saga of L am bda Chi Alpha Ju n io r 500 IS:IB, M uetc And.I E ric h von S tro h eim ’s " G re e d " sic A ud.) IBSBBBSBSSSSSSBBSBSBBSSSSBBBBSSBB T ra ck , MSU vs. W isconsin 4 Mottled ivory feet into my ( 7 4 9,109 Anthony) P eo p le’s C hurch) G o sta B erlin g " (7 4 9, 109 . Anthony) N o tre D am e Yard leaving a m aze of " D u et: E p ip h an y /A m erican SISSaiSIIISBSIIIIIIIIIISISSSSSISS " D u et: E p ip h an y /A m erican W EDNESDAY, MAY 8 "C om e B ack. A frica" (7 4 9. G olf. S n arta n Invitational N eon" (PAC, Aud. A rena) N eon" (PAC, Aud. A rena) Muddy tracks. Don’t encircle your bronze arm s, M arla, about my neck under the M istletoe on tiptoe with your starched mini-hem Boy Scout staked to the Frozen ground. (It m ay rip, and m aybe you’re naked u n d e rn e a th .). . . And for God’s sake Current drama lacks age, originality Don’t sit on my Cram ped lap five m inutes before an By DAVID GILBERT received from beyond the play is not E xam . And don’t, you State News Staff W riter The problem of contem porary Am eri­ THEATER ANALYSIS that of an a rtist striving to release his soul content, but of a clever and E lep h an ts.stu ff crib can dram a appears to be that there is talented young m an trying for an effect. no contem porary A m erican d ram atist dem n) since it does exist on a and the brusque reality of his charac­ What is lacking? Why a re E dw ard ' Notes in your waxy ears because far wider scale than one assum es." terization. som ew here writing both with sufficient m aturity Albee and A rthur M iller continuing and sufficient originality. Most good plays, m odern or other­ But through the d ram atic presenta- in the underbrush a in the sam e vein of realistic play- This seem ed to be the conclusion of wise, set out with an unavowed pur­ tio n -th e a te r-th e perceptive audience ' F am ily of fat field mice w riting of 30 years ago? The younger, the Pulitzer P rize com m ittee, which pose. a strong yearning or desire to does not glimpse a series of ideas or Has been flushed out by experim ental a rtists, like McClure and for the fourth tim e in the last six achieve this purpose and a sto ry -th e situations, but .m ay see the d ram atist: Ja c k ’s lost O ppenheimer. do not have the weight, years, gave no prize for an A m erican means by which the purpose is ful­ dream er awakened, grasping with out­ Dog. authority or tem pering of y ears to dram a. Harold Clurman. dram a critic filled. stretched fingers for a thread of the produce a work of a rt, while the m en for the Nation, said: This unavowed purpose is to capture tenuous fabric of his life. of years have petered out. R eports of the B east’s activities a dream , to render it a vital and dy­ In contem porary A m erican dram a, were certainly validated by the series “ One feels oneself in the presence Blame has been laid a t the door of of som ething still unborn, certain ­ namic mom ent, real to all the senses there is only an angry young m an the “ Age of the C om puter,” on the of articles on Vietnam by Law rence of the body. Tennessee W illiams, sitting a t a desk scarred with knife Battistini, professor of Social Science ly juvenile and consequently som e­ fact th at A m erican audiences a re not what annoying, perhaps even bor­ for exam ple, in his "A S treetcar Named m arks, bitterly pulling them es and m otifs theater-oriented or that the economic and by Richard T hom as’ prize- D esire," sought to render his dream from pigeonholes, and m uttering. “ I’ll winning essay on Campus, as shown ing. which one still hesitates ut­ realities of play-production (costs begin terly to re jec t (much less to con- through the alm ost dream -like episodes show ’em . I’ll shock 'em . I'll shake a t $75.000 on Broadway) have dis­ in the following excerpt: ’em up! ” couraged m any playwrights. In “ The S tranger” we a re given It s quite a tem ptation to try to make All of these are, of course, a t : M eursalt as the m ain ch aracter. people react, ju st because they seem fault. Stronger than any of these re a ­ We move through the story in his body, mind and spirit. We a re on t* the tips of his every ’ feeling, and he has many. We a re led into his Answer that urge, try out so determ ined not to. tim es, if an audience didn't like the play, the actors risked not only rotten tom atoes, but bodily harm . In Elizabethan Audiences sons, however, seem s to be the very real isolation of A m ericans from cul­ tural events taking place mutiu iiie world. world of physical sensations-light, today seem dead, intent on maintaining Very few people have heard of the for student stage program darkness, moving shadows; heat their cool, while the theater calls for Polish Slawom ir Mrozek. let alone of the from the sun, reflections of the blowing your cool all over the place. late Yevgeny Schwartz of the Soviet sea, a woman’s breast, her laugh­ D ram a a t its best is dangerously ex­ Union. Y et the m ost exciting work in ter. All these things, anim ate or plosive, like W illiams' Pulitzer prize­ all contem porary dram a is being done inanim ate, a re forests through tim e. The advantage of en­ winner of 1955, “ Cat On A Hot Tin outside the continental United States. which he takes us; but we do all By DAVID GILBERT sem ble acting, according to Roof." With ju st a few th eaters in this coun­ emphasized the problem of of our traveling inside h im -an d we Berger, is that the director try to subsidize failures (e.g., the State News Staff W riter trying to m aintain a balanced end inside him, thrashing about in can begin to form his con­ One prim e exam ple of the contem ­ O'Neill Foundation) poets and play­ program . One program is an au ra ‘of a new m orality that is cepts of a play in term s of porary "cool" d ram a is this y e a r’s w rights have turned to m ore lucrative Somewhere, tucked away in needed to bring in money, as difficult to explain yet feels so very the actors he has available. m ost controversial play, Michael Mc­ and rew arding enterprises. the inm ost secret soul-place play production is not sub­ good, so very com fortable! B erger said that although Clure’s “ The B eard." Like m ost off- of m ost people is a tiny bird. sidized by the University. E ven the proposed answ er to im prove he has concrete ideas on what off-Broadway plays--off-off-Broadway The bird has a quiet but sil­ Such plays as “ The Knack" contem porary dram a--the developm ent of a play is about, he will alter refers to the sub-basem ents and cof­ ver-throated voice, and every and P e te r W eiss’ "M arat m any regional th eaters to provide enough and adjust somewhat for the fee houses where theater adm ission once in a while it pipes up /Sdde" will be put on fall outlets for artists--does not com pletely actors. If the a cto r’s interpre­ is still only two bucks and where with that irresistible chirp term , and should draw full answ er th e a te r’s needs. A playw right tation is overwhelmingly good, the m ost exciting of A m erican experi­ and says, “ You can a c t!" houses. Jean G enet's “ The thrives on the driving conflicts of a it will be used. “ Otherwise, m ents is going on--there is much use Most of us ignore the chirp­ Balcony" will probably a t - . big city, or of a big-city atm osphere. ing-enough parents, rela­ we do it my w ay." of obscenity and vulgarity. tra c t a much sm aller audi­ P erhaps the main problem The two ch aracters, identified as tives and friends convince us ence. The answ er, to a large degree, de­ that we can ’t- b u t for those which the theater has, aside Billy the Kid and Jean Harlow, open a T here are m any factors to pends on changing the environm ent in from money difficulties, is scene in, it is supposed, heaven. The who persevere, there is an take into consideration, for which a playw right m ust operate. As making the theater accessible dialgoue centers about a number of set answer. aside from the economic as­ long as his work is not reacted to, to the general public. Seats speeches and replies, and som etim es According to Sidney Berger, pect, the th eater groups feel the a rtis t will concentrate his energies for Broadway shows sta rt the ch aracters switch lines with each associate professor of theater a responsibility to expose not on a rt, but on experim ent to force around $15, so m any people other. The effect is alm ost hypnotic; and director of some of the their audiences to a variety a reaction. F or it is this reaction have long viewed the theater until even a reading of the play evokes best productions at MSU, there of dram a experiences. Yet which form s the nutrim ent by w hich a as a luxury. Because the MSU the feeling of being draw n into Billy's The chief problem with locating the are places for acting hope­ the final criterion for deciding poet d ares to leave his soul and becom e productions have relatively lit­ a c t of cunnilingus. The play is cer­ Beast has been the lack of eager fuls. The theater departm ent w hether a play will be put in public. tle overhead, they can afford tainly controversial, it d o e s . “ shake knight-errants willing to take on the holds m assive tryouts at the the seasonal program is to lower the prices consider­ you up," and it is a sym ptom of the An educated and receptive A m erican dangers of deadlines, draftings and beginning of fall term . whether a director really wants *‘The tryouts a re totally ably. but then people seem to contem porary scene, w here there seem s public is required, and for this it is re-draftings of work. In the spirit to direct a particular play. get the idea that the show is to be no truth, beauty or m e a n in g - essential th at the virtual isolation in of high adventure, then, COLLAGE of­ open,” he said, “ not a t all In addition to the plays which limited to the Perform ing not worth going to see if it nothing but sex. But it is not art. which we exist be term inated. fers a challenge for the coming year appear in Fairchild Theatre, Arts Company (PA C).” With is so cheap. On the other hand, those wishing to Who knows, in a generation or tw o - to all “ worthy knights” , be they young there is a second series of .tw o th eater program s, classes E ither way. somebody loses m ake a case for the avant garde may with luck--our children m ay be able to or old, arm ed w ith lances of Ph.D. or works which appear in the S ID N E Y B E R G E R in play directing and extra out. and judging from the high defend the originality of the work, distinguish Babel (Russian playw right) swords of high school scholarship, to Arena T heatre and Studio 49 experim ental works, the de­ quality of shows in the past, its undeniable power and even its from their Bible stories. search out the B east in the endless in the basem ent of the Audi­ partm ent requires literally Words, said Berger, take the losers w ere those who unusual use of the m otif of m yths search, which is, after all, the search torium. These are the sites the actor and director in a m issed the productions. Ber­ (Billy the Kid and Harlow, represent­ for meaning. hundreds of actors; PAC has of m ost of the experim ental ten m em bers (all gradu­ direction, and the interaction g e r’s “ West Side Story" was ing the two g re at A m erican m yths F or the coming year, COLLAGE will work, with the production of ates). such works as S a rtre ’s “ No among actors, director and one of the m ost sensitive and of sex and cowboy h e ro ). T h e p h o to g ra p h s o f th e g i r l , the address itself to that search, using The sam e thing can be said of Joel “ The trouble is. if people E x it", an adaptation of George words produce a situation from creative interpretations of Ste­ c a le n d a r and the A f r o ™ A m e r i c a n as its m eans the guideposts of inspira­ Oppenheim er’s “ The G reat A m erican don't m ake it in the first audi­ O rwell’s “ Animal F a rm " and which the organic work phen Sondheim's work, and his a r e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f a r t a p p e a r in g tion, creativity, originality, t Besides D esert." which employs such ch arac­ tion or two, they don't come an organic work derived from springs. In putting together production of “ Slow Dance on In p a s t C o lla g e Is s u e s . T h e g i r l w a s the traditional d epartm ents of book back," Berger said. Audi­ the "collage" of G ertrude The Killing Ground" was a ters as W yatt E arp, Wild Bill Hiekock. review s, poetry, short story, music the works of G ertrude Stein. p h o to g ra p h e d by S ta te N e w s pho­ tions a re held several tim es Stein's work (spring term . profoundly thought-provoking the B anker’s Beautiful D aughter, etc., and a r t criticism and topical essays, The two area s are very t o g r a p h e r J i m R ic h a r d s o n and the throughout the year and inter­ 1968). both the acto rs and experience. and even employs th a t most-Am erican- COLLAGE is bent on fulfilling the sm all and ideal for non-com­ A f r o - A m e r i c a n by S ta te News ested students should fill out Berger took Miss Stein's At any ra te, there is quite a m edium, the com m ercial. The play dream of having a humor departm ent, m ercial works that will ap­ p h o t o g r a p h e r Bob Iv in s . S ta te N e w s a file a t the first big tryout, words and tried to evolve their need for actors, set design debunks our national m yths, linking the a g re a te r use of creative graphics, peal to a sm all audience. More to be called for casting as own play. people and even w riters who escape of three gunm en to drug-taking, r e v i e w e r J im Y o u s l ln g d r e w the- some experim ental poetry and play im portant, the closeness helps soon as someone is needed. “ It was exciting: the first would be interested in work­ syphilis and today’s alm ost holy re­ c a l e n d a r ; a d if f e r e n t one a p p e a re d sections, and a column on som e of the actor to achieve either a In other words, don’t give g reater rapport with his audi­ tim e I've had an ensem ble ing with plays. So those who gard for “ scientific resea rc h ". But In e ach Is s u e o f C o l l a g e l a s t y e a r the m ore unusual student and faculty here." Berger said, referring hear the chirp of their secret the dram a is cool, very light, barbed along w ith a lis tin g o f th e e v e n ts f o r activities. up, he said. ence or a startling distance, The theater at MSU has and enables the director to to the situation when a di­ birds should heed the call and and m ean. It m akes the audience the fo ll o w i n g two w e e k s . COLLAGE has been called “ the a rts more problem s thas just get­ experim ent with technique and rector works with a group of give their artistic leanings a uncom fortable, but it doesn’t expose m agazine of the Michigan S tate N ew s", itslef. And once again, the picture ting enough actors Berger the sam e actors for a long chance. but it is m ore than that. COLLAGE is. stvle. W elco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 no M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n A rt: grow ing deportment a rt subm itted from ftigh*scljool'' •-teseh.," Beauty**- .said “ You is aqjyous to. think first uj JSS* UUj t uoi J *•••* 7 ^ . to have a shrbening 'test.' Tf.#-_ was not accepting any tran s­ can’t - teach a painting class rfi in ierm s of quality. State NewuLStaff W riter $ The solution lies in finding high school a rt departm ent could The A rt Dept, a t MSU offers fer students into a rt m ajors, B erkey.” a m eans of relieving the pres­ have poorly steered a student Because of this problem of m ajors a Bachelor of Arts but now the departm ent is ad­ sure of non-majors on the with ta le n t," or som e' potential overcrowding and lack of abil­ degree in a r t history or a rt m itting m ajors again. Brau­ courses, he added. The de­ art students with talent have not ity to handle all students, the practice, along w ith a Bachelor ner pointed out that this tem ­ partm ent m ust find adequate taken a rt courses before they Art Dept, is starting a study of Fine A rts degree in a rt porary halt was because of m eans of servicing non-majors. enter college. Brauner sug­ the excessive pressure of en­ of the departm ent from which practice. they hope to arriv e a t a self The A rt Dept, has requested gested. The a r t practice m ajor in­ rollm ents. expansion of Art 100 from >two Many years ago a rt practice evaluation to help solve their cludes painting and drawing, ' He added that the only so­ to four credits to give non- courses at MSU were composed problems. •sculpture, ceram ics, industrial lution is to seek additional funds m ajors, td whom this course is of about 25 per cent a rt m ajors B rauner said there is a de­ design, graphic design and for a building and staff. open, m ore of an involvement in and 75 per cent non-majors. “ If we would be given five finite lim it as to how far the printm aking arts. art: The U niversity Curriculum This ratio has slowly shifted m ore staff m em bers, we would departm ent can go in handling Candidates for the fine a rts Com m ittee is .holding back its over the years to the point sheer num bers. The depart- degree apply a t the conclusion have no place for them to opinion, pending the total analy­ where the Art Dept, has been of their sophomore year. They sis the Art Dept, is under­ turning aw ay non-majors. m ust have a 2.5 GPA and a taking of itself. Brauner said that he used to 3.0 average in their a rt courses. In order to m eet the demands receive lette rs from non-m ajor’s The fine a rts degree perm its of all the non-majors who would parents asking why their stu­ students to accum ulate m ore like to take a r t practice courses dents had not gotten a par­ credits in a r t courses than is above Art 100. Brauner said ticular a rt practice course, perm itted in a Bachelor of the departm ent would need a and now he receives the sam e Arts program . substantial increase in staff type of letters from the parents In both a r t p ractice degrees, and physical facilities. of a rt m ajors. students m ay elect to work to­ Some a rt departm ents at But. he added, there are very ward certification to teach in other universities have screen­ few instances of a rt m ajors who public schools on a secondary ing processes a t the freshm an started with the program in level. Bachelor of Arts candidates level for a rt m ajors. Brauner said the MSU departm ent does their freshm an year not finish­ ing on tim e. A student can Ancient art may go on to earn a M aster not transfer into a rt school T h e f i g u r e Is f r o m th e c e n t e r o f a G r e e k p a in te d p o t t e r y b o w l, ca 500 B. C., not have a screening process of Arts, while fine a rts candi­ and does not w ant one. his last two years and expect on d i s p la y at K r e s g e A r t C e n t e r . It Is c a p tio n e d " K y l i x In the m a n n e r o f the dates or students who have had The Art Dept, can find no to finish in those two years, E p e le io s P a in t e r .” equivalent undergraduate credits adequate m eans on the basis of he continued. in a rt practice m ay earn a M aster of Fine Arts. The Art Dept, had between 750 and 800 students in the 1967-68 year. Erling Brau- CAMPUS GALLERY ner, chairm an of the A rt Dept., said the increase this year on the freshm en level is not ex­ cessive. "However, our num bers keep building up in the tran sfer stu­ Kresge displays variety o f art has two graduate a r t shows in dents." Brauner said. “ This the entrance to the gallery 20th century a rt than anything Other interesting exhibitions By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER include an im itative tapestry, May and sponsors one under­ hits us w here it hurts the State News Staff W riter usually display one-man faculty else. Paul Love, gallery direc­ m ost." Stately prince Entering the cool confines of shows or recent acquisitions. tor. said. R ecently the hu­ which is a painting, rath e r than em broidery, on cloth, and a 17th graduate a rt show in June. Art historians usually take During w inter and spring term s Kresge Art Center, a visitor The north gallery, which was m anities and a rt history de­ T h e p a in tin g , - F r e d e r i c k H e n r y , P r l n c e of O r a n g e century necklace m ade by a care of the display cases on is^ presented with a visual added 1965-1966 houses all partm ents have requested older N a s s au , B e fo r e th e B a t t l e o f M a a s t r i c h t , by 17th Spanish craftsm an in Peru. The the re st of the first floor or FIN A L CLOSE OUT panoram a of paintings, draw ­ a rt including Rom an ointment a rt form s. Kresge. Love said the base­ c e n t u r y Dutch a r t i s t A nthony P a la m e d e s Is an oi bottles and a Greek ceram ic The perm anent collection be­ necklace is m ade from gold ings. sculpture, pottery and m ent cases usually display in­ ON ALL ’68 M ODEL p a in tin g on a wood p a n e l. It Is o n v i e w in Its o r i g i n a l dating from 500 B.C. The gins in one corner with dis­ from Ecuador and light green em broidery. em eralds from Columbia. dustrial design work, a rt edu­ f r a m e in K r e s g e A r t C e n t e r . collection includes figures of plays from Greek and Roman STEREOS S ta te N e w s Photo by J i m M e a d The moveable partitions at paintings from the Renaissance The 20th century exhibitions cation and ceram ics. women that date from around The second floor frequently period because of the expense include statues, paintings and 3.000 B.C. displays paintings and drawings The gallery owns m anuscript involved, but the gallery has drawings. A g re at deal of this m a teria l is stored in the from classes, while the third Got A TRANSPORTATION Problem!; pieces that are mostly 15th and 16th century. Kresge cannot afford any acquired draw ings which are less expensive from this era. Love said that work from the basem ent of the building. Another section of the gallery exhibits prim itive and O riental floor shows graduate m aterial. Love said that another ad­ dition to Kresge is needed to traveling exhibits and can be 17th century can be purchased Let Central Car closed off when shows are being changed. Moveable partitions m ore easily because they are m ore available and less ex­ displays, including pre-Colum­ bian pottery from Panam a. A • new acquisition which is house all the a rt th at is stored in the basem ent. Moveable partitions in the and in the gallery are available to allow for larger exhibits. The rem ainder of the gallery pensive than R enaissance paint­ ings. Many religious paintings are not on display yet is a fem ale figure dating from the third middle of the gallery enable it to be turned into an auditorium Truck Rental houses the perm anent collec­ tion which was completed in included in this section, in­ cluding a cassone from 16th millennium B.C. R em brandt etchings are included in the a rt when needed. A bulletin is sent out each month by the a rt center to that is being stored for lack Solve Your 1959 when Kresge Art Center was built. The gallery contains more century Italy th at is on perm a­ nent loan from the D etroit In­ stitute of Arts. of space. K resge Art Center always interested people and to other U.S. galleries and museums. Problems! BY SHIT! EBBS Art: awareness of environs By DEBBIE FITCH ing trends in the present-day State News Staff W riter a rt world, the teachers of 5411 SO CEDAR LANSING. MICHIGAN 730 E . M ic h ig an Where once a rt was the artistic method are faced with and representation of im ages—the the dilem m a of w hat to teach; jJ H O U B S -- C q p jjo ! f l t y A i r p o r t photograph-like duplication of how m uch faddishness to incor­ Mon. thru F r i . 9 - 9 phone: 4 8 4 -1 4 4 5 form —it has now become a porate into their studies by \ Sat. 9 - 6 Sun. 2 - 6 means of transm itting aw are­ ness of a complex environ­ m ent; a personalized, individu-' virtue of its underlying worth. "The rapid shift in trends places a peculiar responsibility alized extension of self. upon any departm ent of art. Today, a rt is judged not only It m ust develop a basic philos­ Student Headquarters for w hat it is in term s of standards of excellence, but for w hat it does to the senses ophy or attitude to insure that the student is fed a diet open- ended enough; a base on which of the beholder-be the re a c ­ he can stand but from which For . . . tio n one of pleasure, annoy­ ance or fear. T o d ay s a rt trends, using he then may be able to take off in a personalized direction in the contem porary sense,” the New York a rt m arket as Erling B. Brauner, chairm an PAPERBACKS of MSU’s Art Dept., said. a barom eter, shift constantly; gone is the concept of a domi­ In B rauner’s opinion, a rt Contemporary art nant school of a rt thought, ex­ professors today have re ­ T h e p a in tin g , e n t i t l e d “ A l p h a - T h e t a , ” by A m e r i c a n ercising an hegemony over sponded to the cu rrent scene by “ trying to avoid the issue a r t i s t M o r r i s L o u is Is on v i e w at K r e s g e A r t C e n t e r . every artist. Individuality of teaching ism s.” Instead, A g ift o f M r s . M a r c e l l a L o u is B r e n n e r , It Is v a lu e d has stepped in. but has not run wild; the knowledge of they try to “ open the young at $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 . what a rt should do has hot a rtists’ eyes and minds to tations as to w here you may aspiring young a rtist can ex­ disappeared although how it the point where they become go. plore the range of his creative is to be done has become responsive to the environ­ Concerning the ever-tighten­ powers in any num ber of ways. open for experim ent. m en t,” he said. ing relationship betw een the Because of these vacillat- University and the a rtist. But in w hatever direction he “ They try to develop in their Brauner notes th at there has decides to channel his abili­ T H E W IS E S T U D E N T students work habits that do been a “ trem endous shift in ties, the young university- M A K E S HIS H O L I D A Y not really shift,” he said. the training of professional trained a rtis t can proceed con­ TRAVEL Brauner added th at although a rtists away from the profes­ fidently, secure in the knowl­ ARRANGEMENTS EARLY “ a rtists have always gone sional a r t schools and into the edge th a t he possesses a about things in the sam e w ay” university a rt departm ents. reservoir of a rtistic wisdom, COLLEGE TRA VEL now, speaking of what is art, 351 -6 0 1 0 And the a rt students; w hat the ageless, trendless sort, “ there are very few real limi- of them ? With a mushrooming and the educational background number of m a terials to work necessary to com m ent effec­ Across fro m the Union A cross fro m B erke y Hall with and m yriad trends to fol­ tively on any aspect of his CONFUSED low, em bellish or simplify, the domplex world. MSU’s Official Bookstores about where to buy Auto FOR Parts? THE BEST See CLASSICAL MUSIC LITERATURE OOKvORo KRAMER Auto 800 E. GRAND RIVER CLASSICAL RECURDINGS and 484-1303 MARSHALL MUSIC CO. ‘The extra S stands fo r extra s e rv ic e ” ^ ________ LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN^ 245 Ann St., East L a n s in g A*? ■v* V .UM » 4L. • M ichigan State N e WS, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e îc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 lit Ballet: a new w a y of life’ By DAVID GILBERT to a boogaloo in a single T here is still one m ajor c«**« New* Staff W riter . mnveroftnt^od^y problem , and ,tb'S „is, the. l^ok. .tYMjcy^to . r&any people. *■* for evgunqte ..o ^ jr ta le dancerv.^Tfbe ^ g m a not so m uch a r t as a way of m uium eaia approach: moving of sissy is still present in life. And with the new ex­ scenery, lights and props, spe­ m any people’s minds. perim ents of such a rtists as cial sound effects, psychedelic “ When I first started danc­ R obert Joffrey, G eorge Balan­ lighting, music and even film ing, about 90 per cent of the chine and M artha G raham , clips. He has used symphony men w ere queer; now the ratio the traditionally “ showy” and o rchestras, electronic music, is about 60 to 40,” says dancer form al a r t seem s to be chang­ jazz and even silence. Paul Sutherland. Increasingly, ing to a “ way of life.” men are finding out that being Another innovator, M erce graceful and learning to control “ I look upon ballet as total Cunningham, concentrates on your body through dance is no i theatre. I w ant to attack all shifting the angles of balance m ore sham eful than doing so the senses. I w ant my dancers to c re a te new patterns. Take through judo. In both dance to express my thing, the now chances, he advises ballet di­ and judo, tim ing is everything. y thing, good or bad,” says rectors, R egardless of the stigm a, Robert Joffrey, one of the fore­ The new work being done in many young men are beginning m ost innovators in the country dance today has brought about to turn to dance as the most today. * quite a resurgence of interest prolific, creative a rt today. in dram a. According to recent In 1967, for exam ple, there His em phasis on totality not only m eans that choreography (1968) statistics, there were were 100 prem ieres of new only 75 dance companies in the dance works in the United \ is not tailored ju st to fit the m usical score, but th at there is United States 10 years ago, States alone. a freedom that perm eates the as com pared to 450 profes­ whole dance world. A dancer sional and semi-professional MSU has been keeping pace m ay m ove from an arabesque groups today. with this national trend, not only in providing the M artha G raham dance troupe for the Lecture-Concert Series, but CHECKERS ANYONE? in its own dance program s. Apart from regular classes in Bending willows folk, social and square danc­ T w o p e r f o r m e r s g r a c e f u l l y e x e c u te a m o v e m e n t In ing. the HPR departm ent pro­ a m o d e r n d ance p r o d u c tio n . By JIM BUSCHMAN 'U’ offers cu Itu rol climate ances th a t brought them fam e over run in O m aha’s Polynesian orable m elodies as “ Oh, What vides a dance minor, with courses in ballet, contem porary dance, dance production and his­ liver another in his brilliant tory as well as rhythm ic form to learn. S ta te N e w s Photo by Bob Iv in s as well as those who ju st wish extension of the w ords and ges­ tures of dram a and theater. a Beautiful M ourning,” “ You series of d ram atic readings F ri­ and analysis and a practicum in Miss Dixie D urr of the HPR The Japanese No th eater has * State News Reviewer and fortune. Supper Club . . . day in the Auditorium. Ac­ choreography. departm ent defined the role of always had strong elem ents of People have been complaining I ad m it th at the attendance I t’s all in how you w rite it Should Have Been a Beautiful Baby” and of course the title companied by Billy Jam es H ar­ dance as it is evolving on the ritualistic dance. • for y ears about the dearth of w asn’t exactly spectacular . . . up. Im agine, for instance, the F or those interested in really MSU campus. so n g .. . gis and the Johannesburg Glee Of prim ary im portance, dance entertainm ent a t MSU. After But w as th at the p erform ers’ fantastic crow ds th at would show working with dance, there is an "More and m ore w e’re break­ seem s willing to experim ent up a fter releases on these ex­ POLITICIAN-TURNED-ACTOR Club, the Governor will present all, they say, Michigan State fault? Of course not. It has am ateur group of some stand­ ing away from the traditional. w ith everything, as Jo ffrey ’s citing stars: TO APPEAR HERE selections from his new book, isn’t located in a big city. to be the way the advance ing on campus. “ O rehesis” Each group is finding out that group shows. Slowly the im age G eorgia’s Governor Lester “ Ivory Towers Are' All R ig h t- And th at m eans pleasure-seek­ notices w ere w ritten up. They THE WORLD’S GREATEST m eets every Tuesday eve­ they need one an o th er-b allet of dance as an affectation for Maddox, the m an who reversed If They’re W hite," plus a cut- ing students have no operas, always sounded something like: ANNOUNCER! ning, and involves those who and modern. Dance will always ‘sissies, or the re-draftings the cu rren t political trend to tine from Col. Sanders’ Ken­ no concerts, no top-flight night “ . . . Miss Lamour, a T hat’s right, folks--the one tucky F ried Chicken menu. wish to perform in concert. be changing and looking for of fairy tales, is changing, clubs-no boweries, no bistros-- veteran of stage and screen, enter show business, will de­ and only George Fennem an will new things, finding new ways and with it--hopefully, the A m eri­ where they can while away heads the cast of ‘Hello, Dolly!’ be on cam pus next week in his and m ovem ents by which to can attitude tow ard a rt. their tim e on the weekends. O thers in the cast a re . . . ” exclusive m idw est engagement. com m unicate." she said. And they’re right. The GLA Is th a t any way to talk about Zeitgeist gains reknown, Known to millions through his Dance certainly does seem to F O R T H E F I N E S T IN (th a t’s G reater Lansing Area a g re a t a c tre ss like Dorothy weekly appearance on Groucho be the m ost effective way today TRAVEL to you stran g ers from out-of- Lam our? The Auditorium would M arx’s “ You Bet Your Life” to convey the sense of “ total town) is definitely lacking in have been S.R.O. if the posters television program , Fennem ar th e ater." By extending the ARRANGEMENTS CALL all of these departments--un- read: is also renowned for his spec­ normal body motions, and vary­ less you think of the Lansing Symphony exhibitions as con­ certs or Amadeo’s Show-Bar HELLO, DOTTIE! Hey, i t ’s the island maiden who started the big sarong tacular Paper-M ate pen com m er cils. Ii w as here the satin­ voiced announcer gained his publishes national talent less, a form er instructor in ing them according to stru c­ ture. dance form s the natural COLLEGE TRAVEL 3 51-6010 as Copacabana Midwest. fashion craze--Dorothy Lamour nickname as the “ m an with Zeitgeist, a literary off- one the the principle “ b e at” Am erican Thought and Language. cam pus publication begun at poets of the Fifties. But please don’t jum p to con­ is coming to Michigan State! the piggy-back refill” . . . MSU three years ago, is now Zeitgeist has also sponsored Zeitgeist recently published clusions and think th a t MSU is You saw her w ith those two ABORTION ADVOCATE IN several cultural series. One several books by Lawless called out of it ju st because Lansing friendly rivals, Bing and Bob, contributed to and distributed MUSICAL REVIEW nationally. of them , “ Profile of a P o et,” “ The F ab le s.” He has also is. We m ay not have first- in “ The Road to Morocco,” The Faculty-Student Abortion contributed poems and short Zeitgeist could best be de­ brought such well known per­ ra te entertainm ent of our own, “ The Road to Zanzibar” and C om m ittee is proud to present, stories to the regular jour­ but we have the second-best “ The Road to Hong Kong.” scribed as an independent lit­ sonalities as Lawrence F e r­ nals. in a one-time only perform ance erary quarterly, a journal of linghetti and Allen Ginsberg thing. Now see her on th é 1 Road to on cam pus, Mrs. Sherri Fink- The .path has certainly noj We have im ports. E a st Lansing, Michigan! ideas and experim ental litera­ to MSU. been sm ooth for Zeitgeist. Both beiner and the road-show cast ture that is published in E ast Another series it sponsored Ju st la st y ear alone we im ­ of “ Cut That O ut!” a happy was the C ulture-Fest series. Lawless and G ary G roat, pres- ported such fam ous sta rs as H ear her sing new songs the Lansing. m usical about a happy family which included m ostly poetic ent editor and publisher of Mantovani, Dorothy Lam our and way she sang “ Moon of Mana- with three happy children who It contains contributions from readings and m usical perform - Zeitgeist, w ere fired from the the H ungarian National Ballet. koora.” See her dance like she ATL departm ent, causing much did in “ The Road to B ali.” want to stay that way. Mrs. MSU students, faculty and other ances. What m ore could you want, tal- Finkbeiner, whose acting is w riters and poets from across Many students have also con­ publicity. -wise? These g re a t en tertain ers Don’t m iss this fabulous op­ portunity to see the Tahitian enhanced by the fact th at she the country, and has included tributed to Zeitgeist. One of Inquiries a b o u t Zeisgesit ent-wise? These g re a t en ter­ wrote the book on which the in the p ast a poem by G regory the m ost popular is R obert should be addressed to “ Zeit- tainers cam e to our cam pus and T reat, Dorothy L am our-in her first appearance since her held- play is based, sings such m em- Corso from G reece, who was Vander Molen. Grand Rapids g esit," Box 150.E a st Lansing, thrilled us with the perform - senior, who besides contribu­ ting poetry to the regular is­ FOR A GOOD sues of Zeitgeist has also pub­ HAIRCUT lished a supplem ental book of Movies--if nothing else M r . Jo hn 's H a i r F a s h io n s his Zeitgeist poem s called “ Blood Ink.” 33 2 -0904 Another contributor to the 501 1 /2 E , G r a n d R i v e r quarterly has been Ken Law- By AIM EE PATTERSON better see a movie instead,' the Down S taircase” , which the country for the sum m er State News Staff W riter the local drive-ins will “ scare was followed by “ To Sir with to see something different. If th e re ’s nothing else going your pants off” , “ sterilize Love” . No teachers w ere ever The only advice for fresh­ on a t MSU during the school you w ith fe a r” and show you so hated as these two who men is this—if a good movie year, there a re always movies. “ the m ost shocking motion stayed and taught here for an comes, don’t see it if you can T hat isn ’t saying that there picture you have ever seen !” entire term . absolutely help it. Wait until isn’t m uch going on a t State At least th a t’s what they Following these two cam e it is nearing its final week because there always is--but advertise. “ The G raduate” . And that is or you will become a devout for an easy date (and not too In the past year, they have exactly w hat we all thought we enemy of the actors, the movie expensive),* you guys can al­ shown such- screen g reats as would becom e by the tim e a industry and m ost certainly ways say, “ How about a “ The Conqueror W orm” (“ Can new movie was begun. After the th eater for subjecting you m ovie?” I t’s innocent and you take the shock!” ), the “ The F ox” which cam e spring to its advertisem ents for its safe-sounding, but can devel­ “ F earless Vam pire K illers,” term , we w ere all happy to go eight to ten week run. op its possibilities as the night “ Hillbillys in a Haunted to other p arts of Michigan or progresses. House” , “ I t” and tjie “ Frozen And MSU and E a st Lansing D ead.” has everything that the movie­ goer could ask for. There also used to be a From Wells Hall to the Union snappy little theatre in down­ to Wilson Hall, the Friday town Lansing that presented and Saturday night movies for every type of film th at no one a q u arter bring throngs of else would show to the de­ MSU students right back into light of the MSU audiences. the sam e lecture halls that These included “ The G irl with they hated during the day. Re­ the Magic Box” , “ The G irl laxing in the com fortable lec­ on F — S tre et,” and other ture hall seats, the student delicacies which w ere so al­ has to rem ind him self not to luring th at the th eatre is still swing the desk top into posi­ doing a fantastic business. tion and begin to take notes But in E a st Lansing, the on the movie! enterprising young student can But if you’d like to see find any and everything to de­ movies th at a re being presented light the eye and e ar if he now instead of ones th a t w ere can w ait long enough for it. popular two years ago, the Tradition E ast Lansing and surround­ The entering freshm an will ing a rea th eatres have every­ find th a t once a movie gets to thing from sex to horror to a th eater, it tends to stay symbolism in their movie- there the entire term glued to offerings. the screen for three or four D O M IN O ’S If its sex and horror you’re shows a day . after, but you decide you’d Last year it was first “ Up PIZZA SEE W HAT TH E g C ir c le D riv e D orm s & E . L a n s i n g R e s id e n ts MSU Dorms <50 D E V IL 'S GOING C all CONTINENTAL CALL ON AT CLEANERS 351-7100 351-8870 CONTINENTAL . 20 3 M A C A v e . 9 6 6 T r o w b r l d g e Road CLEANERS M/ I (See our ad In the (student Activities Section) ty a á t fy te e Jbeliu jesu j, 112 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n . $ * tv "« « jjT-f »«te iifiifin S i m B s h e Hü- m B ranch O ffice: B ro o kfield P la z a Two Convenient Locations Eo G rand R iv e r Main Office: G ran d River A ve. at Abbott Rd. Always Eager to Serve Students Whatever their Banking Needs Friendly Low-Cost Student Banking Savings Accounts ThriftiChecks ® Students a re encouraged to open saving L o w -co st student checking accounts accounts at the bank that saves you money only I0d charge per check; no other “O charges CL MAIN OFFICE * BROOKFIELD PLAZA OFFICE a so n A bbot G i lc h r is t L ondon R ath er P h illip s B u tte rfie ld Snyder B ryan A rm s tro n g a G ra n d River at Abbott, East Lansing B a ile y a < O oc W o nders MSU McDon* H o lm e s < O oc z oc Brookfield Plaza, G ran d River Avenue z O — oc oc Case W il s o n H olden CAMPUS Sh< A k e rs H u b b ard O a < O < X Branches: Okem os and Haslett Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation < Fee z Off Campus Living MICHIGAN STATI ü r tV S tS iT Y STÄT r NÉW Follow the pathw ay to off-campus housing By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER tiny little room you’re But if he isn’t lucky, and State News Staff Writer cooped up in, the food, he shouldn’t expect to So you are tired of the immensity and lone­ be, then he should rea­ dorm cooking. Have you liness of the multiversity lize that supervised ever tasted your own? and the food? housing has many of the Or sampled a frater­ To live in a co-opera­ limitations of the resi­ nity’s or sorority’s food? tive you must be willing dence halls—again, no The residence hall to cooperate. John A. women in the rooms and doors are closing in on Student can’t expect to no liquor. Plus, he now you for, you’re deter­ let all the others cooper­ must cook his own food, mined, the last time. ate while he relaxes or wash the dishes, clean What’s ahead? others will send him on a up his own bathroonfand Probably one of five relaxing vacation-else- do other sundry chores. possibilities: supervised where. If he can’t hit a But supervised housing housing for sophomores nail straight or tell offers that feeling of and juniors who are not knives from forks, he has apartment living in lux­ eligible to live in un­ a problem. Otherwise, if ury air cdnditioned supervised off-campus he is willing to help out, apartments or the feel­ housing ; unsupervised he may save $150 per ing of cohesiveness and housing that ranges term of the money he a residential neighbor­ used to spend on resi­ hood without the de- from luxury apartments mands s o m etim es to little cubbyholes in dence hall room and board. placed on him by a fra­ downtrodden buildings ternal system . Super­ Sophomore status t is to voomy houses; fra t C l “ vised housing is avail­ the minimum eligibility nities and sororities for cooperative living able for women, but in with their selected but there are a couple of lesser quantity. membership; or co-op­ catches. No drinking, A more organized type erative houses where and no women are al­ of off-campus living is everyone pitches in on lowed in the houses, not found in the Greek sys­ the work. even in the living room. tem. All the ancient What do the prospects With the re-opening of Greek qualities of beau­ look like? Did you a women’s co-op this fall, ty, intelligence a n d choose your new abode the women will again get brotherhood are striven carefully? Is off-campus a chance to prove that for, a n d sometimes living really the Mecca they are just as good at achieved. you have been dreaming being carpenters, cooks, Actually, the Greek of while you bake and plumbers and all-round system offers group uni­ freeze in your residence general handymen as the ty, scholarship, commu­ hall room? Does off cam­ men are. nity service and partici­ pus living, in one form If John A. Student is pation in campus activi­ or another, offer you re­ good at sneaking, he can ties, though it does take lief from dormitory ills : have all the advantages a great deal of time to the food, limited coed of unsupervised housing visitation, the food, that while being supervised. (Continued on page 6) "r *Tv- W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 £2 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n t •% T« 1 ' " VISIT MSII’S OFFICIAL BOOKSTORES . . . where you are guaranteed your textbook purchases are correct. (T e x tb o o k e x c h a n g e o r re fu n d p e r i o d - f i r s t 10 c l a s s days of each te rm . ) CBS is S tu d e n t H e a d q u a r t e r s fo r TEXTBOOKS MSO T-SHIRTS PAPERBACKS SCHOOL SOPPLIES OFFICIAL MSB JEWELRY DISCOOHT RECORDS HSU S00VENI0S TYPEWRITER SALES & REPAIR POSTAL SERVICE MSU SWEATSHIRTS CAMPOS DIRECTORIES COSMETICS Save on Used Books % I S § TO RES I MOST STUDENTS SO £ 151 E . G R A N D R IV E R 507 £. GÄAND RIVER AC R O SSFR O MTHE UMION AcsLhTfromKMcev m i n p B PAX/W6-ÆASTSIK CITY ftRKINGA TREAR.D O O R . W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 Eî M ichigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n Off-campus style o f life Off-campus housing a p re -p a c k a g e d problem ‘ jlin 4 ' la r g e r c . % • V»var#»- tunately, the food still~is. I t’s C e rtain , words $eem, to rake on new m eanings when you is an.MSU tradition State News Staff W riter By NORMAGREEN to range from less than 1.000 the walking with “ So You Want an off-campus problem too, move off-campus. Clothes are State News Staff W riter to m ore than 13.000 to Move Off C am pus?” an illus­ “ clean” if you washed them Every wide-eyed freshm an but somehow it seem s m ore Qualifications for living in trated booklet published by during the last month. who ever cam e through orien­ satisfying to blam e a defense­ MSU provides living units "unsupervised housing" range Associated Students of M ichi­ “ Lunch” is synonymous with tation has asked the question. less individual ra th e r . than a for about half of the enrolled from no restrictions at the gan State University. It in­ “ last night’s dinner,” while After checking into luxurious bureaucracy. You can hit your students, through residence U niversity of Minnesota to a cludes sections on everything “ breakfast” can m ean either Wonders Hall, attending a room m ate for leaving the halls, co-operative, fraternity 23-year-old m inim um for un­ from financial responsibility to “ instant coffee” during the sumptuous banquet of ham burg­ bread out. You can ’t hit a uni­ and sorority houses and off- dergraduate students at the pets, parking and parties. It week or “ Alka-seltzer" on er steak and m eeting the m an versity. cam pus housing. University of Illinois. also contains a m ap and list But I suppose the biggest the weekends. 'P eac e and The present policy at MSU of all the apartm en ts in the who bleeds green and white, "We a re a residential uni­ quiet” loses its meaning alto­ all the would-be Spartans a re advantage of off-campus living versity,” P a tric k Smith, asst, requires nil fre sh m e n to live E ast Lansing a rea with their gether. ushered into their first friend­ is that a guy can curl up with director of off-campus .hous­ in U niversity residence halls rents (the average being $60 Anyone thinking about mov­ ly floor m eeting. Here the some beer and a girl in the ing. said. for at least one academ ic monthly per student) and ing off-campus ought to be worldly-wise RA stands ready privacy of his own ro o m -as "This is in contrast to Cali­ year. To qualify to live in parking facilities. w ary of the hidden costs in­ to answ er all their questions opposed to the privacy of an fornia State * colleges which an apartm ent. U niversity regu­ According to studies con­ volved. The m ost significant on the wondrous experience expensive motel or maybe a are com m uter-oriented. They lations sta te that "any student ducted by the Dept, of Home room a t the Union that got left is the enormous rise in life known as dorm life. have no approved or supervised who will attain the age of 21 Econom ics, average food costs insurance prem ium s, which “ Okay, you guys, I’m your unlocked. housing. The University of during the academ ic year (Sept. for four students sharing the This presupposes, naturally, vary depending on how many RA. Anything you wanna Michigan offers still a third 15 to June 15», or who will purchasing of food is approxi­ that you and your room m ates tim es a day you have to cross know?” category of "certified hous­ attain senior status (130 cred­ m ately $10 per week per stu­ , “ Yeah. How long before we have worked out som e sort of Grand R iver Avenue. ing.’ which is inspected by the its i by the last official day dent. Women w ere found to share-the-facilities agree­ Very few students w h o m o v e can move off-cam pus?” city and involves a contract of registration fall term , is spend less for food per week off-campus ever move back on F or some unexplained re a ­ m ent. If this isn’t done, your and license with the Univer­ eligible to live in unsuper­ than men. The average utili­ son, the enchantm ent and m ys­ pleasurable evening could be again. Somehow they lla rn Baby it’s cold outside sity ,” Smith added. vised housing beginning fall ties cost per month is $5 per to do without all the luxuries tery of off-campus living has interrupted by any.of the follow­ T h i s u p s id e -d o w n s n o w m a n c o u ld p o s s ib ly h ave been In a survey of the Big Ten term th at year. apartm ent. they had in the dorm -like a ttra c te d MSU students for ing inquiries: schools conducted by Smith, Any economic, social or someone to do their sheets, or b u i lt by s o m e T . G . - a t t e n d i n g a p a r t m e n t d w e l l e r s Students, who are taking six years. Nobody really knows 1) “ Have you seen my ten­ researchers found that the political problem s of the stu­ a free subscription to Playboy wh o s e v is io n b e c a m e a l i t t l e h a z y a f t e r the f i r s t fe w credits or less per term i sum ­ when the first students moved nis shoes?” number of students living in dents can be brought to the that they share with only 300 d rin k s . S tate N e w s photo by L a n c e L a g o n i m er term included) a re able across the avenue, but it’s a 2) Where did you put the off-campus facilities appears attention of the Off Campus other people. They get out of to live w herever they wish good assum ption that they did ice cube tra y ? ” Council. The booklet states. the habit of lining up for din­ without parental consent or it because they didn’t like a) 3) How about joining the "Its president holds a seat on ner. They forget expressions special perm ission from the the hours, b) the food or c) p arty ?” the ASMSU Board and provides such as "L e t's check out the Off Campus Housing Office. having to drink coke every all the sam e sex. The third com m ent is m is­ night with a roomful of people leading. actually. It doesn’t really m ean the party is suf­ The hours, thanks to a lib­ fering without you. It m eans grill" or "H i. I ’m from Sixth Floor E a s t." , F o r them , a m ixer becom es a kitchen ap­ pliance again. Supervised housing: Others eligible to live in unSupervised housing include graduate students. m arried students, students on student- an official link between the off-campus student and both student governm ent and the MSU adm inistration." eral adm inistration and the your room m ate w ants to go The stories th at come out of experiment in rules legendary W.C. Blanton, are to bed. teaching assignm ents and stu­ Within the Council. "T he off-campus houses and a p a rt­ dents who com m ute from home. G rievance C om m ittee was set m ents a re endless. But the Before making legal com m it­ up to benefit students living in best one could be from Jack m ents. prospective apartm ent- unsupervised housing, w hether Jock and Jeffrey Lushwell. serving women's supervised dwellers should do some com ­ present for registered Uni­ it be ap artm en t houses, board­ Last spring term . Jack and Jeff What is "w ine, women and housing needs for the last 34 parative shopping. versity visits. ing houses, tra ile r parks, tre e had a party at their four-man song." without the wine and the voars, m av close soon. They can let their fingers do A m anager or housemother houses, tents or cav es.” apartm ent. In an effort to women? outdo Trum an Capote, they sent lives in the various designated The answ er to this question houses and apartm ents of sup­ out engraved invitations to lies in an explanation of off- every student with under a 2.0 ervised housing to enforce cam pus supervised housing, these University regulations. average. The ten per cent who offering apartm ent or single were thus left out crashed the and double unit living which • Advantages of this type of party. Amid shouts of "D um ­ follow the sam e rules as resi­ housing that only 1.2 per cent m y!" and "E g g h ead s!" som e­ dence halls. of all students occupy is that body called the police, who pro­ men and women under 21 may ceeded to drag away the com ­ Supervised housing differs move off-campus while still batants. As their apartm ent from the unsupervised hous­ complying with University reg­ cleared. Jack and Jeff were ing that some apartm ents and ulations. heard to rem ark sadly. "N ext rooms offer in that liquor is tim e we b etter not be so se­ not allowed in supervised hous­ Supervised housing also of­ lective." ing and women may only be fers students a chance at many apartm ent advantages such as private living and a chance at cooking and entertaining visi­ tors of the sam e sex in a more O CC forms new proposal personal atm osphere. While only 27 women or .2 per cent of all women lived in supervised housing last year. 253 men or 1.6 per cent of all to allow juniors off-campus men resided in these living units. Compared to such fig­ ures as the 13.9 per cent of all students that occupy un­ By AIM EE PATTERSON be required for undergraduate professor of economics, was more fruitful to reduce the staff supervised housing, the 6.1 State News Staff W riter students under 21 commuting appointed to study it. This in some residence halls, cu r­ per cent in Greek and co-op "Why is it that seniors are from home beyond a 50-mile subcom m ittee presented its re ­ tail program s and- m ake the housing and the 9 per cent the only ones who ’can live off- radius. This would have changed jection of the OCC proposal on hulls m ore like apartm ents. commuting from home, super­ cam pus?" the present policy which re­ May 17 in an extensive report. It suggested establishing an ad vised housing residents lorm How often has that question quires undergraduate students to hoe com m ittee to study the the sm allest living unit group. been esJied freshm en, .yephe-. sjwi The report recommetKicr1 re-, educational aspects of the "liv­ The largest residence in m ores and juniors throughout Off Campus Housing: Office. ml jecting the proposal on financial ing-learning" concept and a supervised housing is Campus the school years as they live The third recom m endation grounds, but gave suggestions perm anent com m ittee including View Apts, a t 324 Michigan in the dorm aw aiting their turn was sim ilar to the second in for some study of present m em bers of residence hall Ave. This fall it will house 39 to move off-campus? asking for parental perm ission University housing bv specjal staff to make resid en ts’ desire men in nine apratm ents and of­ Although it has perhaps been for’'u n dergraduate students liv­ com m ittees. known to dorm itory m anage­ fers air conditioning, two or asked many tim es, the ques­ ing with relatives. ments. three bedroom units and one tion w as asked officially by ASMSU had passed it with an M andelstam m said that adop­ or two bathroom units. Off Campus Council (OCC) approved am endm ent that the tion of the proposal would jeo­ But while the proposal seemed last fall term in the form of a pro­ proposal pertain to students pardize University financial doomed at that tim e, a “ con­ This five-vear-old ap art­ posal to the ASMSU Student who have been a t MSU for obligations for m any reasons, ference com m ittee" of two stu­ ment building is not owned by Board, asking that sophomores three term s instead of to those one being the inability of MSU dents appointed by ASMSU and the University. be allowed to live off cam pus. of sophomore standing. to m eet its costs if sophomores two faculty com m ittee m em bers With the sm aller number of Although it was finally rejected However, when the proposal w ere allowed to live off-campus. was form ed to reconsider the fem ales moving off-campus, spring term by the Faculty was reviewed by the Faculty proposal and report, possibly wom en's supervised housing is C om m ittee on Student Affairs, Com m ittee, a subcom m ittee The report recom m ended allowing juniors to live off- not as popular. One house. the proposal was in the plan­ headed by Allan M andelstam m , studies to discover if it would be campus. ning stages throughout the aca­ dem ic year and studies are MEATS now in progress to allow jun­ iors to live off-campus. The policy as it now stands provides for students with sen­ ior statu s or who will have attained the age of 21 during the academ ic year to live in unsupervised housing beginning with fall term of that year. The proposal wished to change this policy and was one step in Are Our Specialty. . . We’ve got apartments for the liberalizing of such Uni­ versity policies as selective hours, which was already pre­ Along With Friendly all Kinds paring students to m eet the problem s of unsupervised liv­ ing. according to the proposal. Service. You a r e p r o b a b l y a l r e a d y s i t u a t e d in y o u r li v in g q u a r t e r s . But, next Also, the proposal continued. s p r in g when you a r e lo o kin g a ro u n d f o r an o f f - c a m p u s a p a r t m e n t , look University policies such as hav­ ing a c a r and wom en’s hours W id e , w e l l - l i t a is l e s m a k e shopping See Our Ad On The to S ta te M a n a g e m e n t . W e h ave a w id e v a r i e t y o f a p a r t m e n t s f o r stu d e nts who want lu x u r y o r f o r students on a budget. separate freshm en from upper­ classm en. OCC felt that the sam e distinction should be used a p l e a s u r e at G o o d r i c h ’ s. Back Page Of CAMPUS H IL L . S E V E N -T H IR T Y -O N E . H A SLETT ARMS in off-campus living regulations. The present policy has re ­ sulted in few. if any, problem s Cover Section U N IV E R S ITY TERRACE . EVERG REEN ARMS . D E L T A ARMS such as civil, crim inal or court LOWEBROOKE ARMS . BEECHWOOD. CEDAR BROOKE ARMS action, the proposal noted and it also cited several factors which would contribute to a relatively low ra te of em igration from the cam pus residence halls. These factors included the dorm itory system still showing State Management profit provided th at no new dorm itories w ere constructed in the next few y ears and the oc­ casional higher price of living SPARTAN SHOPPING C E N TE R - HARRISON AT TROW BRIDGE CORPORATION off-campus. CLOSEST TO M A R R IED HOUSING 444 Michigan 332-8687 A second recom m endation asked th at parental perm ission W elco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 £4 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n 'U’ off-campus rent top in Big Ten Indiana pay between $45 and $70, av­ $47, and these range fronrn $45 By NANCY KLESS portant, rental rates. Choice consm and the University of w estern University, to $50 per month - " S' . . "STr *t r~ s >M * ** * _A- pcvncAdoTalicvo- , "*? -»»V.rent« ««V *• î r 1 -U niversity a n d t h e U niversit\ . eraged to about $57 per month. ■* ■ • \ vvncil and are .sub­ in the Onion, the rSshSeV woufc? - th : V,c*7rv : v S tate News Staff W riter becam e *a pledge colony May meeting*.... .iie Union 2-iig. ject to the sam e general stan­ ¿wrig ft'S id ¿onV itW iriw - ’' ? nave to break ihdiT sequence anci or l i y , »»wa.« ««-*-' - • •• Mabel P etersen, asst, di­ even if discrim ination was rea­ are considered full-fledge*mem­ thereby m iss some of the houses Albion cam pus for 38 years 24 and will go active in Sep­ dards as any other sorority. tem ber, joins Delta Sigma Theta rectory of student activities, said sonably certain. Miss P etersen bers of Panhel, they did not in the regular schedule. Ac- and was one ol eight national “ T here are no clauses in participate in the fall rush there is no cause inherent in Sigma G am m a Rho is taking ^1961) and Alpha Kappa Al­ the sorority system creating the sorority c h a rters allowing said that there have been no cordng to Miss Petersen, the sororities there, was placed on cases of discrim ination in the program in the sam e way as Negro sororities requested that probation by the national or­ its place on cam pus as MSU’s pha (1954), as the U niversity’s sep arate Negro and white sorori­ discrim ination.” Miss P etersen the w hite sororities did. ganization in Evanston, 111.. sororities at MSU. they be placed out of sequence. third Negro sorority and along all-Negro sororities. said. " If there is ever evi­ The rush plan calls for for pledging a Negro woman. , ty chapters. Although Miss P etersen . is with this com es the eternal "W hite girls are free to rush dence of discrim ination in sor­ rushees in alphabetical group­ Albion College P resident Louis None of the Negro sororities Seventeen Negro women p ar­ optim istic about the situation question: Is there discrim ina­ orities, the m atter would be ings to attend teas in each of tion in the Greek system or is has its house prim arily because Negro sororities and Negro brought before the University ." ticipated in sorority rush this a t MSU, others feel that the W. N orris im m ediately disaf­ the separation of blacks and there a re not enough girls in girls a re free to rush white But she added that it would be past year, according to Miss the 20 white sororities in a problem does indeed exist, not filiated the college of any ties whites a product oi natural each chapter to finance one. sororities,” Miss P etersen said. difficult to prove if a sorority P etersen, and no m ore than 35 particular sequence. In order only here, but in other Michigan with the national organization. causes beyond the system ? M ember women live, in residence The Negro sororities are colleges and universities as well. Zeta Tau Alpha was allowed to- Rep. Jam e s Del Rio, D-De- rem ain on the Albion cam pus troit, asked Michigan Atty. Gen. only as a reorganized local Frank J. Kelley in 1966 if sorority. Panhelienic Council of MSU any college or university that Lynn Novodvorsky of the gets sta te funds can allow on Temple University news staff its cam pus a fratern ity or reported that alm ost all Greek sorority th at discrim inates on organizations had discrim ina­ race, creed, color or religion. tory clauses in their consti­ In an inform al opinion, Kelley tutions at one tim e but that ruled th at fratern ities and sor­ m ost either petitioned to have Welcomes Class of '72 Coeds orities a t Michigan’s public col­ these clauses rem oved or w aited leges m ay not discrim inate in for their university or their choosing their initiates. Kelley national organizations to rem ove said he didn't think his opinion them. would have "sev ere im pact The sorority system is basi­ cally a discrim inatory process in because m ajor universities al­ ready ban such discrim ination. the selection of its m em bers, but this is fundam ental to the system But Del Rio said he thinks itself, and without it. the organi­ Kelley’s opinion is "n aiv e" zations could not exist. and th at discrim ination “ is P atricia Boyd, adviser to 1 still going on, baby. If the Panhelienic at Ohio State Uni­ Attorney G eneral doesn t think versity. said. "F o rced integra­ so, he’s being naive." tion would defeat the entire pur­ Del Rio said that if he gets pose of social sororities. To com plaints of bias in fra te r­ live in such closeness for two or nities or sororities, he will three years dem ands that the demand a review of the budgets girls be com patible, and forced of the sta te universities where integration would blow the group such offenses occur. a p a rt." In addition to K elley’s opin­ There is also the question of ion which is binding in Michi­ whether a Negro woman actually gan, there is also a federal wants to belong to an all-white ruling declaring it illegal for or an integrated sorority. fratern ities or sororities to "B lack sororities indicate the have any regulations that might presence of reverse discrim ina­ allow discrim ination on the tion, Miss Bovd explained. "This is when a black coed — ;¥ basis of race or religion. , f lO p £ ° * s p f 'n 9 ’ D iscrim ination reared its takes the attitude. T want to be 0 h e \d ' ugly head in the full light of with mv own kind.' " T/>e r r v \c e P r o \ eC V.s V Pki APV. sC T he G re e Laugh a little — Sing a little As you go your way! Work a little — play a little , Do this every day. G ive a Iittle — take a little Never mind a frown— Make your sm ile a welcome thing All around the town. Laugh a little — love a little , Skies are always blue! Every cloud has s ilv e r linings, But it's up to you! ^ t o '" - G '* Ä > ' ' ’ opo* ‘ I just got In , A n y b o d y h ave an e x t r a bed? WINE,WOMEN IFC proposes social ch a n g es Due to proposals m ade by the In ter-F ratern ity Council (IFC). sS' fraternity m en a t MSU m ay have a m ore liberal set of social regu­ Ötsc S o ro rity m em bers p a rtic ip a te In G reek Sing c o m p e t it io n — the G rand lations in the future. I F i n a l e of G r e e k W e e k . However, m ost of the proposals a re still being studied by IFC 1 com m ittees under the guidance of Scott Christm an, vice-president for developm ent. i K ° v er Sorority The proposals run the whole a re a of social regulations, includ­ ing alcohol in fratern ity houses and two proposals that would allow women in the houses, according to Edwin Reuling. asst. director for student affairs. The proposal to allow drinking in the fratern ity houses is sim i­ lar to the regulation already in effect a t the U niversity ot Michi­ ALPHA PHI D E LTA ZETA SIGMA D E LTA TAU gan. The alcohol proposal would allow drinking anytim e and any­ i ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA XI D E LTA GAMMA PHI BETA SIGMA G AM M A RHO place in the fratern ity house. È ALPHA D E LTA PI S* CHI OMEGA KAPPA ALPHA T H E T A SIGMA KAPPA The first of the proposals concerning women in fratern ity ALPHA EPSILON PHI houses deals w ith study open houses, not unlike the policy MSU D E L T A D E L T A D E LTA KAPPA DELTA Z E T A TA U ALPHA E ALPHA GAMMA D E LTA already has with dorm itory open houses. It the proposal passes ALPHA D E L T A G AM M A KAPPA KAPPA G AM M A for fraternity study open houses, women would be allowed in the KAPPA ALPHA I 6 ALPHA OMICRON PI D E L T A SIGMA T H E T A PHI MU houses d u r i n g c e r t a i n regulated hours. IFC m ade the proposal last w inter, after the dorm itory study open house w as approved by the U niversity. This proposal, how­ I ever, is still in com m ittee. Poly Panhel announces Sorority II Another proposal IFC m ade in the area of women s hours, would allow fratern ity m en to have women in the house whenever T thTherea i , d however, no MSU approved housing as of v o tth a t interest sign-up - - - Sept. 30-0ct. 4 ^ has non-regulated wom en’s hours in effect, and the non-regula ed w l T n K a i» the only IFC proposal thus ta r demod by ,!,<■ F a c u l t y Com m ittee on Student Affairs. Reuling said. M ichigan sta te N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 El C o m m is s io n f o r m e d t o c r e a t e r a c i a f b o n d s By JIM GRANELLI of the racial economic, social and cultural aspects of the or 90 days in jail for persons found guilty of discrim inatory cases. M em bers felt that the penalty clause would not d e te r practices, provided the inclusion of real estate and finan­ people from discrim inating and, m ore im portantly, would State News Staff W riter community. Ip jtyuman ° ^ ~ ‘1~iK viipqppiiao*«n cojuiucted ex- cial institutions to the list of possible {Hifjpe aj^eas of dis­ ruin the cbnciliS’tory powers of the Commission itself. E a s t bajw m ir Huma« « « * ' C o m t w w a , wrtai'- <** t^ppivp .pwhltc. jfipdi private Jiearines. .Uv a si"” ' 1 '^ ¡ e x t e n t of crim ination un2£xC %y the C ity S's»./ Si » ..1 9 » , r* ? * - puuiic law . ' Bv repeating th e penalty in the a.,,\ ./utnchi** the person “ missions of its kind in the state. discrim ination existing in six critical area s of com m unity Under state law, any policy that is turned into a law accused of discrim ination may he less willing to talk to the In founding the Commission, the City Council stated that: life. Commission because what he says might be used in court The results of the investigation w ere presented to the City autom atically carrie s sanctions with it. Therefore the inclu­ " It shall be the duty of the Human R elations Commission to sion of the penalty clause was not w ritten into law but is part against him .” prom ote am icable relations among racial and cultural groups Council who reacted with an ordinance decrying discrim ina­ of any copies of the ordinance th at the city puts out. But m em bers agreed that the am endm ent did, in fact, within the com m unity.” tion in em ploym ent, housing and opportunity as against the T here was much discussion both in the Commission m eet­ strengthen the Com m ission's education and conciliation power The Commission, which is com prised of 11 citizens ap­ city ’s public policy. In 1966 the Commission rejected a proposal to turn their ings and in the Council m eetings about the penalty pro­ because the Commission worked through parallel channels with pointed by the m ayor, carries out a four-phased program of the police and the courts. public policy of civil rights into public law. vision. education, cooperation, coordination and conciliation. The Commission worried about the possible effect the pen­ The am endm ent, however, passed from the Commission In selecting the citizens, thé m ayor m akes every a tte m p t to But last M arch, the City Council passed the Com m ission’s civil rights am endm ent th at provided a penalty of $500 and/ alties would have on those wishing to rep o rt discrim ination to the Council where it was turned into law. *»■ obtain m em bers th at will be a rep resen tative cross-s.ection * I.F.C. RUSH ANNOUNCEMENT • RUSH Gentlem en, W e l c o m e to MSU! Y o u / a r e now on y o u r way to the top. D u r i n g your c l i m b , you w i l l e x p e r i e n c e the m a n y a s p e c t s of l i f e which w i l l m a k e you a b e t t e r m a n . One of the f i n e r e x p e r i e n c e s a m an ca n a c h i e v e RUSH CONVOCATION i s that of f r a t e r n a l t i e s . . . t i e s that bind be y o n d y o u r s c h o o l y e a r s . The F r a t e r n i t i e s o f M ic h ig a n State U n i v e r s i t y i n v i t e all i n t e r e s t e d WEEK: f r e s h m e n to d i s c o v e r the s t r e n g t h s of G r e e k L i f e du rin g Open Rus h, 2:00 PH . Septeiihber 29 thru O c t o b e r 2. K ic k in g off Rush Week w i l l be the C o n v o c a t i o n 2 p . m . Sunday, S e p t e m b e r 29, in the a u d i t o r i u m . I m ­ m e d i a t e l y f o l l o w i n g the c o n v o c a t i o n w i l l be the r u s h s i g n - u p s . SEPTEMBER 29 SUNDAY Open R u s h w i l l be d iv i d e d into two p e r i o d s e a c h n i g h t - - p e r i o d #1 f r o m 6 to 8 p . m . , and #2 f r o m 8:30 to 10 p . m . - - b e g i n n i n g Sunday evening. C l o s e d Rush w i l l be h e ld T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 3, a l s o di v i d e d th m SEPTEMBER 29 into the s a m e two t i m e p e r i o d s . A ll the H o u s e s w il l be op e n e a c h night of R u s h . You ar e e n c o u r a g e d OCTOBER 3 to s e e as m a n y H o u s e s a s p o s s i b l e . C lip the handy l i s t at the b ot to m IN THE o f th i s jj ag e f o r quick r e f e r e n c e and fu tu r e u s e . Any q u e s t i o n s ? C a ll the H o u s e s l i s t e d b e l o w . *7Ae £ 'Z e c u iw & C o u n c il AUDITORIUM U n te /i ^ ^ a le A u ilii' C o u n c il X CM i , . - C L IP and SAVE R«xn ¡wmp Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Upsilon Phi Kappa Theta Sigma Chi 343 Albert 1504 E . Grand River 215 E vergreen 729 E . Grand River 337-0346 332-8676 355-8250 337-9020 Alpha Gamma Rho F a rm House Between 2 and 5 p.m . Sigma Nu 432 Evergreen 151 Bogue Phi Kappa Tau 332-2501 332-0834 332-8635 125 N. H arrison Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma 332-3577 526 Sunset 123 Louis 715 Grove Phi Sigma Delta 351-4160 332-5092 505 M.A.C. 332-5040 Tau Delta Phi Alpha Tau Oméga Lambda Chi Alpha 332-0875 220 C edar Street 451 Evergreen 128 Haslett Phi Sigma Kappa 351-0250 332-0841 207 Bogue 332-0846 Theta Chi Beta Thêta P i Phi Delta Theta 332-8696 453 Abbott 1148 E . Grand River 626 Cowley Pi Kappa Phi 332-3581 ' 332-3568 121 W hitehills 337-1498 Theta Delta Chi Delta Chi Phi Gamma Delta 337-9734 139 Bailey 101 Woodmere 334 Michigan Psi Upsilon 332-2563 332-3808 332-5053 810 W. Grand River Theta Xi D elta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Psi 351-4687 i 501 M.A.C. 1218 E . Grand River 522 Abbott Sigma Alpha Epsilon 351-0665 332-5035 332-5039 131 Bogue T rian g le Delta Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Sigma 337-9091 242 N. H arrison 217 R iver S treet 236 N. H arrison Sigma Alpha Mu 332-3563 332-2591 337-1611 334 E vergreen Zeta Beta Tau 355-8250 855 Grove Delta Tau Delta Between 2 and 5 p.m . 330 N. H arrison 332-3565 337-1721 During Rush C all The Houses F o r Rides Inter F raternity C ouncil W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 196*8 £ ]J M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n COMPETES WITH DORMS Oil-campus Jjyi ng.„not 1 cheap pects an overalt increase of $10 vandalism ’ can not alw ays 6? m ent corporation icn outside in­ om ores living "off-campus, said By VALERIE BELOW a month per apartm ent. traced to the occupants of an vestm ents. that MSU could not m eet the Off-campus ap artm en t units in The increase is generally a t­ apartm ent building and be Sm aller, privately owned com ­ present costs it m ust m aintain the E a st Lansing a rea a re com ­ tributed to tax increases, higher charged against their dam age de­ panies such as M usselm an’s, if the proposal w ere passed. peting w ith MSU residence halls insurance rate s and increased posit. A partm ent ow ners must charge only a $25 a person depos­ Here lies the crux of the prob­ it for apartm ents. On older to house the U niversity’s large labor costs. Student dam age assum e the losses. lem. Students a re lured off-cam­ student population. have not increase«} significantly homes, also leased by Mus­ pus with visions of new freedoms So ju st how much do students selm an’s, no dam age deposit The com petition began when enough to affect next y e a r’s rent. or financial savings and on-cam- pay and where does the money is required. the rules governing off-campus A partm ent m anagers do not pus .housing m ust suffer accord­ go? When students sign an a p art­ Theft and dam ages not tra c e ­ living becam e increasingly le­ have it easy. Students like to give ingly from a lack of students to m ent lease, they m ust pay a able to occupants m ust be cov­ nient, allowing any student who the im pression th at they a re con­ utilize present facilities. dam age deposit to the owner of ered by the reality companies, is 21 or who will turn 21 som e­ stantly being extorted, yet this tim e during the school y ear to Cost is a m ajor com petitive is­ the building. not by student deposit. Because picture is not accurate. The am ount usually equals one of the sm aller deposits, m an­ live off-campus. sue. Do students really save Highlighting the issue recen t­ money by moving offjcampus? Vandalism ra tes are high. A m onth’s rent divided by the num­ agers of M usselm an’s, for exam ­ ly w as the proposal of the Off F ace it. A partm ents are not broken plate-glass window in an ber of room m ates. ple, m ust keep a closer w atch on Campus Council (OCC) to perm it ap artm en t building may cost $350 F or a four-m an ap artm en t cost­ their buildings to thw art vandal­ cheap. Next year, rents in E ast sophomores to live off-campus Lansing will increase. State Man­ to replace. Light globes in a p art­ ing $290 a month, a dam age de­ ism. posit of $72.50 would be required with p arental perm ission. The agem ent Corp., one of the larg­ m ent building hallways are pop­ Rent depends largely on four est leasing offices in E ast Lan­ ular targ e ts for vandalism. In of each student signing the lease. factors: proposal w as rejected on finan­ Student dam age deposits are cial grounds. sing with m ore than 1,100 units, one S tate Management-owned 1) The leasing corporations ap artm ent, a student even placed in an escrow account with students choose to lease from. Allan B. M andelstam m , profes­ will increase ren ts by $5 a month bashed in all student mailboxes. the bank, an account in which 2) The number of students sor of econom ics and a m em ber per student. M anagem ent corporations in­ the money earns no interest and leasing the apartm ent. of the faculty subcom m ittee M usselm an's Realty Co., pri­ cannot be used by the manage- studying the feasibility of soph­ vately owned and managed, ex­ cur substantial losses because 3) The size and locale of the apartm ent. 4) In som e cases, the floor the apartm ent is located on. Land costs less away from the The House that Chi Omega built E ast Lansing area. Hence, a p a rt­ T h e Chi O m e g a s o r o r i t y house Is one o f th e new b u ild in g s bein g c o n s t r u i t e d by SIGMA m ent ren ts go up the closer to s o r o r i t i e s . C o m p l e t io n date Is s e t f o r J a n u a r y 1969. ,/«/■ E ast Lansing students live. S tate N e w s photo by Mikdfcn'easley In E vergreen Arms Apts, 1 leased by S tate M anagem ent, the second floor ap artm en ts rent for $260 a m onth for four persons or $65 a person. The first floor rents N ew sorority houses built CHI for $250 or $62.50. a person. In Burcham Woods Apts., the first and second floors rent for $240 or $60 a person. Rent money, contrary to pop­ ular belief, does not pay for trips on long planning, effort to the South Seas for m anage­ By PAT ANSTETT and arch itects a re aw are of the codes, if the issilft is petitioned m ent em ployes or owners. State News Staff W riter latest city ordinances. properly. Jim Culver, general m anager The m any new sorority houses "This saves tim e for us in The continual rezoning of city of State M anagem ent Corp., said which grace or will grace off- finding out the appropriate areas can also cause problem s. T H E M E N O F S I G M A C H I W E L C O M E T H E C L A S S O F 1972, A T M SU T H E F R A T E R N I T Y that rent income is used for cam pus stree ts are the product building requirem ents," one Often sororities have purchased S Y S T E M O F F E R S E A C H I N D I V I D U A L T H E O P P O R T U N I T Y T O A T T A IN C O M M O N G O A L S m aintenance and repair, m ort­ of m uch planning and work by alum nae adviser said. property with plans of building THROUGH T H E B O N D O F B R O T H E R H O O D . WE O F S I G M A C H I H A V E E X C E L L E D gage paym ents and reinvest­ sorority officers, alum nae ad­ "W ith these specific regula­ there a fte r which the area has A C A D E M I C A L L Y A N D S O C I A L L Y . IN A D D I T I O N WE H A V E W O N T H E F R A T E R N I T Y m ents. Some is spent for adver­ visers and architects. tions the city is really trying been rezoned and the building of " A L L SPO RTS T R O P H Y ” FOR TH E PAST T H R E E Y E A R S . FOU ND A M O N G OUR B R O T H ­ tising, operational overhead to m ake multiple-dwellings blend m ultiple-dwelling residence E R S A RE M A N Y L E A D E R S IN S T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T . and m anagem ent fees. Of Although the average construc­ in m ore with the neighboring homes restricted . course, State M anagem ent and tion tim e for these many-roomed residential a re a s .” Mrs. Cheney In the case of Alpha Omicron other leasing corporations hoope dwellings is six months, the said. "This often m akes it Pi sorority, the city rezoned W E H A V E A C C O M P L I S H E D A U N I Q U E D I V E R S I T Y : O U R F R I E N D S H I P IS B A S E D to show a profit. actual planning and prep ara­ m ore difficult for us to m eet the land and "actually m ade it A M O N G M E M B E R S P O S S E S S IN G D I F F E R E N T T E M P E R M A N T S , T A L E N T S A N D C O N ­ these requirem ents, though." Tom Wilkinson, general m an­ tion involved takes several years. possible for us to build th e re ,” V IC T IO N S . IF Y O U ARE W I L L I N G T O M E E T T H E C H A L L E N G E O F T O M O R R O W , V IS IT One p articular problem which ager of E ast Lansing M anage­ Financing the buildings is one Mrs. H artm an said. US RUSH W E E K . building codes present regards m ent, said that ren t money pays m ajor problem. Usually the Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority for property and school taxes, funds are supplem ented by the c ity ’s parking regulations. also planned on building their Recently, the city passed an or new home on their own property S ^ u l y/fjiru J.i^ Trucia (Lhj^ insurance, interest on borrowed money, replacem ent and repair. loans. Loans, however, a re not “ easy dinance which requires m ultiple dwellings to provide one park­ on Delta Street. They petitioned Several factors contribute to to come by." according to Mrs. the City Planning Commission the high costs of building off- William Cheney, Sigma Kappa ing place for every two re si­ to rvzone the area,,| only to find campus. Residence halls on- alum na. "B efore a loan is dents. the parking requirem ent had cam pus do not pay property or obtained you have to show sound "This parking code was one been changed, making their school taxes as the land on financial standing to set up such m ajor stum bling block for us." old parking lot too small. cam pus was purchased long ago an engagem ent." she said. Monica Leavitt, Chicago, 111. “ Since the building of a new through grants senior, and Sigma Delta Tau house or addition entails so m uch Borrowed money costs consid­ Mrs. Lee H artm an. Alpha president said. "W e had to fit work and financial responsi­ erably less for investm ent on Omicron Pi alum na, listed our new house into the area bility, it requires not only an cam pus than for investm ent in several factors which can hinder that we had left a fte r we pro­ enthusiastic desire but also the E a st Lansing area. sorority housing. vided for the parking sp aces," financial budgeting on the p art of “ Besides the high cost of she said. both the alum nae and the soror­ A partm ent deposits becam e financing such a project, in­ ity itself." Mrs. Cheney said. necessary to cover negligence The city, however, attem p ts terest ra te s have also rise n ," and unnecessary dam age by to cooperate with the houses in she said. She explained that renters. Students who burn holes establishing the best looking and loans also have to be repaid in the carp et and spill beer on the couch cannot expect to pass sooner. m ost feasible arrangem en t for Winter fun: Another problem which com ­ the city and its residents. The such dam ages off as normal planning com m ission often al­ w ear and tear. plicates housing construction is making sure alum nae advisers lows variations on many of its a 'hot' time The old song. "B aby, It’s Cold O utside." could hardly apply to the new outdoor win­ ter activity, W inter Weekend. Instead of braving the expected sub-zero tem p eratu res for the scheduled events on the Red Cedar, G reeks this year com­ peted on a university field in 50 degree w eather. Expecting the usual Michigan w inter snow and cold, the Beta Theta P i’s and the Delta Sigma P h i’s attem pted to revive this alm ost extinct weekend with some appropriate w inter com ­ petitive activities. The two fratern ities tried to appropriately schedule such en­ tries as broom hockey and a Klondike race. They changed r /v IÜ ! .«sii The Men of Mfirst some of the events which w ere ironically stopped in 1965 be­ mM mm cause of bad w eather. The past com petitive entries fraternity welcomes that included ice carving and skating contests w ere left out this year because the w eather Will Omit three y ears ago Was not cold all students back enough. The co-sponsors of this 3event did expect some cold w eather, though, and sched­ to campus with uled their events for the antic­ DELTA CHI ipated ice on the Red Cedar. They fortunately reserved the hopes fo r a field opposite Akers Hall for un­ w anted and unw arranted w arm ­ e r w eather. In attem pting to revive the successful year event, the B eta’s and the Delt Sig’s lim ited the com petition to a two category division for lOl Woodmere sororities and fraternities. third category for dorm itories A m ay be added next year if interest is shown. One appropriate event that complied with the m oderately >i IJ fe lfe i t o J b lfe t « S fra te n tg ß in iz P m te m tg w arm w eather w as a race where ■: fk I a two-man team ran down a field, w ith one m an pulling the q other while he tried to swallow i\ 330 ¿ H a r r is o n JsH re e t an ice cream Cone. The scheduled .’iris' ice hockey ¿ E ast '¡C a u s in g , ¿ iH ic ijig a n activilv was changed to broom hockev on I he ground. M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e lc o m e Wèelc, S e p te m b e r 1968 /Eft- Theta Xi fraternity house: Spectrum of off-campus housing oldest established dwelling The vast variety of off-campus housing offers the student a large selec- » following is a breakdown of these accom m odations, for both single and m arnoQ stnnenla, a s ct spring 1968,. È ■ iion of fti/usiug <>ppui tuiiiifvj, .i/vij''^u|n.vttsed and unsuporvised. The ■ * ^ T f ie house th at Theta Xi fra- « tional corporation . leaded the their etji^fKfifrcejas one of the « ternity occupies is supposed house to Sigma Phi Epsilon cam pus’ newest colonies. ' "9 * 1l a i r "Fedi «A* 1£ S in gh ' Mah■ f i 'm n f c M n r r if il to be the oldest house in E ast fratern ity for two years. Extensive rem odeling was Residence Halls 8,935 8,751 Spartan Village 1,160 296 1 Lansing, according to Theta In the fall of 1960 the Theta undertaken. M em bers did the Other U owned 33 14 Cherry Lane 218 85 Xi m em ber Louis Lan. Delta Chi chapter, which was m ajority of the remodeling F rat/so ro rity /E v an s Scholars 1,007 752 University Village 372 105 Originally it was located only a colony then, moved into them selves, added a new fire Co-ops 193 14 Renting home or 1,565 498 on G rand R iver, but it now is the ho u se.' Next the Tau Delta escape and cleaned out the 24 » ¡g Supervised 229 apartm ent 'a t 501 M.A.C. Ave. Lan said Epsilon’s lived in the house debris which had accum ulated Unsupervised 3305 1,119 Own home, commuting 886 620 it is about 65 years old. for the y ear 1966-'67. over the sum m er. Living with parents, commuting 912 519 R egistered, no class 46 10 i J The Theta X i’s moved into In the fall of ‘67. the Theta The Theta X i’s a re now w ait­ Living with relatives 64 40 Other 177 31 :? 4í the house in the fall of 1956. Xi’s moved back into their ing for money from their na­ Religious living units 69 27 Living with parents, 11 11 1 A The following year their na­ one-time residence and began tional chapter to help with re­ 216 ¡VJ i Student teaching or other 50 commuting modeling plans. M embers R egistered, no classes 44 9 •A J •X ■í again a re contacting interior Special perm issions 156 84 decorators to help them with their plans. A p a r t m e n t m a n a g e r h ire s p o lic e “ I t’s for both the m anagem ent “ The purpose of law enforce­ them if there is sufficient evi­ By JIM SCHAEFER to overload, their apartm ents " I t’s an accepted practice electrically, thereby breaking and the tenants," P ulte said, "fo r throughout the sta te ," Reisig m ent,” Reisig said, "is to p re­ dence. State News Staff W riter as long as the m anagem ent and said. The county prosecuting a tto r­ fire rules. It also advised ten­ vent crim e before it happens." Acts of vandalism and thefts ants of their responsibility for the tenants need it." “ The County Board of Supervi­ ney noted that thefts exceeding am ounting to about $100 every their guests’ actions and rem ind­ He noted that three air condi­ sors m ay require a detailed ac­ Reisig said officers patrolling $100 a re considered felonies and two weeks caused one ed them of the law about con­ tioners. valued a t $250 each, and count of all official acts of the an area can ask people to identi­ may bring m axim um penalties of ap artm en t complex m anager to sum ption of alcoholic beverages exit signs had been stolen, win­ officers," Reisig said. fy them selves and even a rre st four to 10 years in jail. hire his own police force last fall. by m inors as well as those "w an­ dows smashed and apartm ents Timothy Pulte, m anager of the dering in a public a re a ." broken into. Cedar Village Apts, on Bogue Some of the students at first The tenants, through their and Cedar Streets hired six off-duty deputy sheriffs from the Ingham County Dept, to help questioned the officers’ ju ris­ diction and what they thought was their arb itra ry nature in ca r­ dam age deposits, and the m an­ agem ent are responsible for pay­ ing the cost of the dam ages, Spring term apartm ent vigil: him with his problem. rying out the surveillance. P ulte said. Although the actual patrol- ing by deputy sheriffs was cancelled this spring, the m an­ A petition, signed by some 134 tenants, complained to Pulte about such things as being "M ost of the vandalism is not done by the tenant." he added. "T he officers will not enter an food, cards, determination agem ent still m aintains pri­ stopped by police in order to give a p artm en t," Pulte said, "unless they've called me and gotten a By AIMEE PATTERSON N um ber 14 on the list had player, slept, soaked up the vate police assistance, accord­ identification. F rancis St. Amant. and arrived Saturday morning and sun and lastly did homework. ing to Arlo Earegood, chief who lives in Apt. 8. 242 Cedar w arrant. They can knock on the DELORES MAJOR Sunday afternoon arriv e rs w ere deputy for Ingham County Sher­ St., presented the petition to door and ask the tenant to keep S tate News Staff W riters placed in the num ber 47 po­ The m anager had also pro­ iff D epartm ent. P u lte 's office Nov. 21. the noise down.” The annual spring term vigil sition. vided the group with a tele­ Fire call Since Nov. 10,1967, two or m ore deputies patrolled the com­ The m anager pointed out that Pulte explained the extensive dam ages have am ounted tp a l­ outside of ap artm en t m anagers' dam age caused the hiring of the most nothing since the patrol be­ office is usually a sight to be- The only draw back to the list, vision, set up inside his of­ fice. that was equipeed with M e m b e r s o f T h e t a X I c o lo n y had to r e p a i r the f i r e plex every night and watched for officers. hold-and this year was no ex­ according to several students speakers outside and a volume e x it b e f o r e th e y m o v e d Into t h e i r house In f a l l 1967. irregularities until spring 1968 gan. ception. waiting there Sunday, was that control. When the office closed S tate N e w s photo by Bob Iv in s Ingham County Sheriff Ken­ In a le tte r to his tenants. Pulte The first two students to a r ­ the m anager would m ake su r­ Friday night, the would-be neth P readm ore said deputies said the surveillance was neces­ rive last spring term at 10:30 prise appearances and call off apartm ent dw ellers turned on the| of off-duty assignm ents were sary to enforce the civil laws, a.m . on Friday, April 8, w ere all the nam es on the list to be television and cuddled up in fire laws and term s of the a p a rt­ Greek facts perm itted to help police in cer­ sure th a t everyone was there. G re ek system innovates m ent leases. tain areas. The deputies assigned have full policing authority. equipped with blankets, cards and determ ination. They took If a person was missing, his their sleeping bags for the first long night. T here are 497 cam puses turns with friends cam ping out name was scratched off and P u lte’s letter w arned the ten­ first study open houses ants th at his m anagem ent “ would not to lerate” any van­ with Greek letter societies. Ingham County Prosecuting until 9 a.m . Monday with the 150 m ore than the 1957 total. Attorney Donald Reisig said hir­ m an ag er’s office for the State each person cam e that much closer to achieving his goal. Another pastim e was barg.gai n-j ing for different apartm en ts! dalism , m istreatm en t of prop­ The num ber of m em bers in ing of sheriff's deputies by pri­ M anagem ent Corp. opened. that w ere known available or! The satisfaction of studying success of the study open Some 60 students, sprawled The assem blage looked any­ taken. Shifts changed every! all G reek societies, barring vate concerns was perm itted by together, coupled with the de- house, this policy will soon erty or equipm ent and th at the on the lawn Sunday afternoon, thing but m iserable as the six hours to allow w eary cam per^ overlap, is 7,342,481. More section 45.406 of the compiled sire for innovation toward im- be expanded to em brace the officers had authority to a rre st had all signed a list so that groups played cards, listened to to exchange their blankets and| than one out of every 27 Ameri­ laws in the Michigan annotated proving their system , moti- entire fraternity sy stem ." he and prosecute. an actual line was not needed. records on a portable record sleeping bags for a real bed The le tte r advised tenants not cans is Greek. statues. _ vated the first G reek open said. house a t Phi Sigma Delta fra ALPHA OMEGA ternity. “ Where else can you go to THETA CHI study together without inter­ ruption?” R ita Sparrow , De­ tro it sophomore, said. Her date, E lliott Kagen, Dallas, Tex., senior, agreed that there was no other place. “ P rogressive events like this a re profitable for all of u s,” Kagen added. “ I hope we have a lot m ore.” The Phi Sigma Delta study open house was held from 8 p.m . until m idnight sprisg term . The idea of extending the study open house concept to the system was originated by Andy U sher, Fall Church, Va., WELCOMES YOU junior and Craig Reed, Clinton junior, both Phi Sigs. The pair took their idea to Edwin Reuling, In te r-F ra te r­ nity Council adviser, and Mil­ ton B. Dickerson, vice presi­ dent for student affairs, who both subsequently gave perm is­ sion for the open house on a tria l basis. “ I think this is a fine idea T h e House A D e s s e r t W ith K a pp a A lp h a T h e t a S o r o r i t y F r a t e r n i t y Rush proving th at fratern ities a re working to change p arts of the system s that they a re unhappy w ith,” Ira Theodore, graduate resident adviser, said. Continuance of such open houses will depend on evalua­ tions m ade by U sher, Reed and Theodore presented to Reuling. " I t is hoped th at through the G re e k 'O racle' A S e r e n a d e By K appa C o m p e t in g In l , M , O u r L it t le S is te rs Kappa G a m m a S o r o r ity S p o rts new publication: views, features A Rich Past G reeks of old had the O racle of Apollo a t Delphi to tell them the past, present and future, and MSU’s G reeks also have their Oracle. A Rewarding Present The MSU Oracle, though, is published periodically in co­ operation with Inter-F raternity Council and Pan-Hellenic Council and is distributed free to all fratern ity and sorority houses. W in n in g A T r o p h y F o r Chi O m e g a S o r o r ity A S a tu r d a y A fte rn o o n Barbeque F i n a l i s t In J r . 500 A Promising Future The O racle was started in the academ ic y ear 1966-‘67. Most pledge classes have one • M em bers Of M .S.U. Top Com petitor In • Scholastically No. 1 Nation« m em ber assigned to subm it I.M . Sports A thletic Team s • Socially Active M em bers articles to the Oracle. A rticles deal with events in the G reek system and features • M em bers O f W inner Of Community • Mem bers Of Numerous Campus Organizations 453 ABBOTT ROAD ED 2-3581 such as pledges’ views on the Student Government Service Awards system . W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 4 E12 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n What Kind of Guy UNITES HOUSES Goes Phi Tau? I I f "S i r ii I IFC holds weekly m eetings lie relations and his com m it­ By JOHN DOMBLES during which its m em bers dis­ tees, among other duties, act State News Staff W riter cuss and vote upon issues of as a liaison between the State significance to the fraternity News and the fraternity sys­ Although fratern ities a t MSU system. The council operates tem. Advertising and fra te r­ are generally considered auto­ under a constitution with which nity publications also come un­ nomous, there is one agency, each house m ust comply. der the public relations vice the In ter-F raternity Council (IFC) th at help to unify fra­ The constitution codifies the president. ternity system . rules and regulations of rush­ One publication is the Oracle IFC serves as a voicing- ing, pledging and being an which is distributed twice a active in the fraternity system , term to Greek houses and con­ ground for the common inter­ as well a s the creation of new cerns itself with Greeks and ests. problem s and ideals of the individual fraternities and chapters, along with general their activities. tends to prom ote brotherhood standards and goals for the Public Relations' main task among the fraternities. fraternity system . is the rush booklet, a com pre­ IFC, as a m ajor governing O fficers are elected annually hensive catalogue of the fra­ group, is prim arily a repre­ by the P residents’ Assembly ternity houses, giving a thum b­ sentative body. The president and com m ittee chairm en are nail sketch of each, along with of each fraternity house is a selected by the Executive rush tips and general inform a­ m em ber of the Assembly, which Board. Under the auspices tion concerning fraternity l^e. is broken down into a series of the adm inistrative and exec­ The vice president for rush of com m ittees. The president utive vice presidents, 12 com ­ directs such activities as sum ­ of IFC is a m em ber of the m ittees have been established m er orientation and fall rush, ASMSU Board. This represen­ in those are as of prim ary con­ and heads G reek Weekend and tation gives fraternities a voice cern to fraternities. the rush study chairm anship. in the student government. The vice president for pub- A new com m ittee this year, under the chairm anship of the vice president for develop­ ment, is that of the fraternity 46Booking it99in style Jr. IFC gives pledges business m anagem ent class, T h i s c o u p le Is u t i l i z i n g the e x p e r i m e n t a l f r a t e r n i t y which will be given for credit. study open hou se. S tate N ew s photo by M i k e B e a s le y Also under the development voice in fraternity affairs com m ittee a re com m ittees which handle personnel. Junior To give pledges a voice IFC. scholarships, expansion One of J r. IFC’s first pro^’ ■and the director of chapter PRICE STUDY in inter-fraternity affairs, the jects, Taylor said, will be to com m unications who edits the Junior Interfraternity Council distribute among the pledges IFC new sletter. OCC surveys (Jr. IFC) was established a questionnaire asking why O fficers this year are Pierce ÉBÊÉT ¡¡¡J this year. they chose the fraternity they Myers, president. Delta Tau JB?1* did, their im pressions of rush Delta; Leigh Burstein, rush fjA fc * A branch of Interfraternity and w hat they think of hazing, vice-president. Zeta Beta Tau; ■ ; Council. JR ., IFC is composed or physical punishment of A1 Rose, public relations vice of the president of each of the pledges. pledge classes and one pledge president. Theta Delta Chi; R epresentatives to the group Scott Christm an, development from each fraternity, accord­ will change every term as vice apartm ent life president. Farm house; ing to Kent Taylor. Glenview. the fraternities take new pled­ P e ter Rayner. chief justice. Off Campus Council (OCC) cations com m ittee sponsoring 111., sophomore and Kappa ges. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jack launched a first attem p t last the questionnaire, said OCC TH E M EN OF Sigma. P resen t officers are Peter Gulish. treasu rer. Sigma Alpha fall at direct com m unication considered the attem p t a suc­ The group was organized, Scherer, Benton Harbor fresh­ Epsilon; and Richard Giering, KAPPATAU with off-campus students. cess with 136 students answ er­ he said, to give the pledges man and Sigma Alpha Epsi­ secretary. Sigma Chi. A questionnaire to d eter­ ing the questionnaire com plete­ a voice, to provide an atm os­ lon vice-president; W. Robert IFC also offers such general mine area s which off-campus ly- phere of working with other Lee, Indianapolis, Ind. sopho­ services as food purchasing. students would like to see OCC Although one half of these fraternities early in the fra ­ m ore and Alpha Kappa Psi, This project is an attem pt explore was circulated a t the students said they w ere willing Invite A ll M .S.U. Men ternity experience and to give secretary ; Jam e s Bell, Alma to purchase food for all houses, to work on projects suggested Union. Leon Brenner, current to Go G reek. IFC the younger fraternity freshm an and Delta Sigma Phi, rath er than on an individual president of OCC who was then in the questionnaire, only 52 m an’s view. tre asu re r; and Taylor. basis. chairm an of the OCC communi- left their nam es so they could be contacted. P ro je c ts th at w ere judged Phi Kappa Sigma m ost im portant by repliers w ere organized ren t pressure, a student-organized price study and organized pressure to lib­ eralize lease term s, Brenner said. The survey revealed that students considered next in 3 im portance a collective food purchasing plan and a student non-profit real estate com ­ pany. Many people responding to the question of w hether or not OCC should sponsor a film series and a lecture series C r t f thought that other university organizations adequately pro­ vide these, B renner said. A num ber of students also pointed out that study lounge and coffee house facilities w ere adequate enough without an OCC study lounge and coffee PHI PELT*! house. Off-campus students varied on w hat they thought the re ­ ■Welcome Freshmen sponsibility of OCC was, ac­ cording to Breflner. WELCOME “ It seem s that off-campus (feel free to use our F acilities) students have a responsibility to the council and if we can succeed in bringing about YOU We At Skull House Believe That Only changes concerning rent and lease regulations the existence of such a council will be ju sti­ fied,” one coed said. ^ 3^1 The Best Is Good Enough For You. “ OCC has no obligations. We will take care of ourselves.” another student commented. s V \ D t I \J i y , We the Brothers of PHI KAPPA THETA , VISIT US cordially welcome the Class of 1972 to Michigan State University. Stop in and DURING RUSH visit us at our new home at 215 Evergreen in order that we may personally extend MORE YEARS ON CAM PUS THAN ANY OTHER F R A T E R N IT Y our welcome to you. WINNER OF 1968 WATER C A R N IV A L SPONSORS ANNUAL FRISBEE TO U R N A M EN T i l a i i' \ i m. ||j j * PHI DELTI THETI W e lc o m e W eek , S e p te m b e r 1968* W M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n s in g , M ich ig a n l* Fraternities offer business class course in sm an group t f t f c < T*? busines* Jttf un^naving a m ent,’begî jt*ci»g,'i'i^i#ll.* fraternity, sorority or a co-op The two credit class, which is a problem common to all will be a special section of of these living facilities a t Ed. 415, will combine le a d e r ­ MSU. ship training with living unit However, the U niversity, in m anagem ent techniques. order to alleviate som e of the The course will be offered sm all living unit m anagem ent three term s a year and will problem s, will be offering a cover such topics as finance, purchasing, house and kitchen m anagem ent, legal problems, Past presidents ifitra-house relations and com­ munity relations. 4 “ Leadership T raining,” as join G re e k life the course will be titled, ori­ The chief executives who ginally grew out of the idea of w ere fratern ity m en w ere Cal­ a fraternity-sorority business vin Coolidge, Jam es G arfield, m anagem ent class. However, Benjam in Harrison, John F. the course has been expanded to Hats off! Kennedy, William McKinley, William Howard T aft, H arry include any living unit th at has m anagem ent and leadership Thasa Derby Day D arlings display the hat that sym bolizes Sigma Chi Derby Day S. T rum an, Woodrow Wilson, problems. activ ities . This fie ld day of activ ities Includes egg-throw ing contests and th re e - Franklin D. Roosevelt and During the spring, Inter-F ra­ legged races. State News photo by M ike Schonhofen Theordore Roosevelt. ternity Council ran a series of experim ental m anagem ent sem ­ inars to decide the feasibility of offering such a course on a perm anent basis. Greek Derby Day events: Edwin Reuling, assistant di­ recto r for student activities, said th at the reason the course is being offered on a regular basis is th at “ the response was fun, frolics, flour-filled tubs Cheryl Killebrew, G rosse named Derby D arling for the good to the sem inars." The sem inars w ere “ m et with said, “ enthusiasm ,” Reuling and about 30 or 40 No, Derby Day is not the flour-filled tubs. Some of the Pointe Shores sophomore, w as day’s festivities._______________ people attended each of th em .” m en’s answ er to the wom en’s ° ^ e r events included the quick annual E a ste r P arade. change” - # relay ra c e between This day is really a get- sororh y girls to see how fast together of sorority girls who they could take off m en s sw eat com pete in such wild events as Pan^s w ^ e ins* * freshm an women w ere given selective hours and all upper- class women w ere free--al- the pr0posal enabling sorority houses to have keys would not be a policy change requiring ¡»3na ■i« IK Btl 111 most. approval by the Associated In residence halls, night Students of Michigan State Uni­ watchm en w ere hired to let versity, the Faculty Com m ittee eoeds in during the tim e be­ on Student Affairs and Milton tween University closing hours B. Dickerson, vice president and 7 a.m . for student affairs. It did not But sorority houses could require a policy change since not afford night watchm en, so no new rule was to be put into sororities went on a rotation effect, but only a change in system where one m em ber the way the rule was to be stayed up each night to let her handled. spring term , six m ore houses definitely planning on changing The keys open the front doors WELCOMES YOU TO THE PSYCHEDELIC, sisters in. Each sorority de­ cided on the length that the coed on duty would w ait up All that was needed was a procedural change to which Dickerson agreed. This left went on the key system : Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, to the key system this fall. The rem aining sororities with only, thus if a key is lost, only one lock m ust be replaced, houses a re still undecided as All houses provide for a FREAKED • OUT, TURNED ON Thus the waiting began. One woman would have to come in early to watch the door. The the decision on the adoption of the key system up to the in­ Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Kappa. A Kappa Alpha Theta m em ­ to their plans. Each sorority has its own new lock to be installed if a coed loses her key and it is dividual houses. regulations on the keys. Some not found in the pre-established coeds rem aining out late would ber reported that her house AND GROOVY LIFE OF have it on their conscience that one of their sisters was At the end of w inter term really liked the system better sororities w ere encouraged to and that it was much m ore require parental perm ission for m em bers under 21 years of tim e set by the sorority. The houses, however, differ on the submit im plem entation plans efficient. age. O thers charge coeds a penalty for a lost key. Miss SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS! waiting for them to return. So the freedom was not complete yet. for a key system for their Mabel P etersen, adviser to houses. Alpha D elta Pi and Panhellenic Council, said Delta $35 deposit. Some require de- activation .if a coed duplicates P etersen said that so far no sorority has had to replace the her key. lock because of a lost key. Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority Mpha Epsilon Phi w ere the G am m a and Pi Beta Phi are sororities, subm itted a proposal to Pan- first and second respectively to begin using hellenic Council last fall term THINK WE’RE FOOLIN’? requesting that sororities be *Pn n * J f 1"- . allowed to issue eac each coed a key to her own house. Panhel approved the proposal, then ™e_ A1Pha Delta . Pl house was kept locked 24 hours a day, while the Alpha Epsilon O ff-cam pus living legend: Phi house was locked daily tabled it for m ore study. TRY US! A special com m ittee of fac­ ulty m em bers and students at 8 p.m. "It has been great, and also enchantm ent and mystery visited the U niversity of Mich­ safer for the house, having it Houses, while providing stu­ cannot live in a single family furnishings in regard to their igan and E astern Michigan locked 24 hours a day,” Mary unit zone. condition. If renting, students University to observe the key Fitch, Shaker Heights. Ohio, dents with m ore of a sense of involve all the Another im portant point in­ should m ake a check list of system s in operation there senior, said, who wrote the community volves taking over ownership dam age and noticeable d eterio ra­ The com m ittee also inter­ im plem entation plans for her problem s th at come packaged 242 N. Harrison Phone: 332“3563 viewed housem others and con­ sorority. Alpha Delta Pi. with this style of off-campus care. Students should be sure to check if they m ust arrange tion. Storm windows should be con­ sidered the problem s of se­ A m em ber of Alpha Epsilon living. for trash rem oval, lawn care, sidered. for without them the curity and insurance Phi sorority said that her Zo o{ im . house repairs and shoveling fuel bill can be increased by a house has had no m ajor prob- £ There a re four third. walks. lem s w ith the sy«item Another m uiti-dwelling. single N aturally, the type of con­ m em ber added tha the system two-family and two- The number of parking spaces tract is of m ajo r concern. is working out quite well with * com m ercial. In is determ ined by zoning. Of­ What is the length of tim e, em bers taking turns locking ten there is no street parking. garbage rem oval, policy on wa­ the case of single, as opposed the doors at 8 p.m m arried housing, students Students should check out the ter and light? Is heat included During the latter part of p and w hat a re the conditions of the stove and refrig erato r? FIR ST ANNUAL F ire, safety and health hazards cannot be overlooked. Stu­ A T Í -K A dents should determ ine the m eans of egress from upper stories, the condition of the basem ent, the number of elec­ trical outlets. The type of neighborhood is an 1 0 integral factor. Are your neighbors students, professors, fam ilies? Are they pro- or a GREEK WELCOME DANCE anti-student? How will they react a fte r you hold your first party? Homeowners' insurance only 3& ¥ ss Saturday, September 28 8:30 - 12:00 p.m . covers the house and their personal possessions. dents should be insured for Stu­ their own valuables. Along with these fundam en­ at tals, perhaps the m ost basic necessity in all form s of off- Alpha Tau Omega F ra te rn ity House cam pus living is "know your ro o m m ate.-' Especially in a 451 Evergreen house, ground rules should be (Continued on page 17) How To Be a Frat Man PICK AN IMAGE IN29 EASYWAYS Should Phi Sig b e c o m e a Phi S^g’ s G. P. A. for Fall was ALWAYS WEAR: Jo c k H o u s e ? Ap p ea r the i n ­ 2nd h i g h e s t . H ip p ie ? S om e 1) A sh o rt-slee v e shirt with a 3 -p iece suit. t e l l e c t u a l s ? Go s u p e r - c o o l ? of the gu y s a l r e a d y look 2) A m adras tuxedo to the spring form al. 3) A Flash Gordon code ring (with secret compartment). Hippie?! o r what? We’ r e like Po n ch o V i l l a and lots 4) A boutonniere and a breast-pocket handkerchief at the sam e tim e. l o o k i n g f o r an i m a g e . A m o r e p r e f e r D yla n to Dyno 5) Ankle-length hosiery. & the D y n a m i c s . Jocks? 6) An enameled m anicure. s t e r e o - t y p e th at ’ s e a s y to 7) Tan (not cordovan) shoes with a dark suit. s p o t on c a m p u s as Phi S i g m a S u p e r - C o o l s ? We ha ve m o r e 8) Shoes with run down h e e ls. 9) A square-shaped breast-pocket handkerchief with father s monogram Delta. than our s h a r e . 10) Suspenders (fire engine red). We ’r e through b e i n g a d i ­ Maybe we do ha ve an i m a g e 11) A W estern belt buckle autographed by Gene Autry. ve r se house of un ifi e d a ft er all. A n i m a g e that c o m ­ 12) A high school varsity letter (manager g ir ls’ swim team ). 13) A sh irt-jac (mother’ s gift from Hawaiian trip .) d i v i d u a l s . No p e r c e n t a g e in b i n e s the i n t e l l e c t u a l s , the 14) A shiny belt buckle showing below a v e st. s u p e r - c o o l s , the j o c k s , the 15) P en s, pencil or a miniature candy bar in your breast pocket. that. A f t e r all, anybody 16) White bucs Pat Boone wore in State Fair. c a n s p o t a b l a z e r or tan h ip p i e s and about as m an y 17) A Russ M orison haircut. s a d d l e - s h o e s . How ma n y c an o t h e r ty p e s as we h a v e m e m ­ 18) White on White shirt handsewn by Betty F urness. 19) A p aisley tie hand-painted by Salvador D ali. r e c o g n i z e c l o s e - k n i t unity? bers. An i m a g e of d i v e r ­ 20) A key chain attached to pants (with keys to 56 E dsel). A s p e c i a l walk o r h a i r - s t y l e s it y ; of i n d i v i d u a l s united in 21) Sijvery or white neckties unless you’re L iberace. 22) Matching v e s t, bow tie , cap , argyle socks and garters. is distinguishing. Is that t h e i r l o y a l t y to Phi S i g m a 23) Snideley Whiplash pointed sh oes. special a t m o s p h e r e of D e lt a . 24) An I.D. bracelet (Junior G-man seria l number on the back). spirited unity amidst Is th is s p e c i a l i m a g e w orth 25) A Tab co lla r. 26) White Iridescent suits (the type worn by Soil R esearch profs). i n d i v i d u a l i s t i c m e m b e r s as m o r e than the b e n e f i t s of a 27) White socks with cut-off tux. r ig id s t e r e o - t y p e ? We think 28) A string tie (1st p rize for eating 15 chicken dinners in an hour). visible? 29) A Faye Dunaway beret. G e tt in g an i m a g e would be s o . And if you think s o drop easy. J u s t pi ck one: In­ by our h o m e to n it e & s e e t e l l i g e n t s i a ? N a ti o n a l M e r i t which i m a g e of Phi Sig ap­ p e o p l e abound at Phi Sig . p e a l s to you. C o m p l i m e n t s of PHI SIGMA DELTA THETA DELTA CHI You A r e In v ite d T o Open Rush S ept. 29. - O c t. 3 505 M . A.C. Be s u re to n a m e us on y o u r p e r s o n a l p e r f e r e n c e l i s t FOR RIDE C A L L : 332-0875 TELE. 3 32-2563 139 B a i l e y St. M ichigan sta te N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e l c o m e W ë ê k , S e p t e m b e r 1 9 É T 8 EI5* T CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST *" #■j* .. A sT ie r H o u s e : living Students ot Ash« ■r House are phj Kappa Psi By CHRIS MEAD autonomy with separate Student Boards of G overnors which provided with s social quiet State News Staff W riter hold separate weekly house rooms, one for men and one for women In these rooms, THE MEN OF Asher Student Foundation meetings. The m en's and wom en's units they m ay study their weekly at 610-630 Abbott Road is a lesson, the Church textbook. coeducational religious living also .have separated lounge and JitJvW * unit for Christian Scientist library facilities students at MSU. All students living in Asher Connecting the two units is a common rec­ reation room and dining area. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by the Church’s founder, M ary Baker Eddy, and other Christian Welcome you to Asher House has a capacity belong either to the Christian for 98 students Each unit Science writings Student/ Science Mother Church in Bos­ has a resident house m other ton or a branch church of a to supervise the students. Asher men will have special reason to be proud when they Michigan State University local C hristian Science Organi­ A new Asher man or woman return this fall and see their l J tw id a B o ti zation, called an “ org” by its is known as a "prospective” trophy case In the past year fo v m em bers. The Asher House for men for one term or until he m eets certain program requirem ents in their particular category, thev won the homecoming dis­ and look forward to play aw ard, a Junior 500 tro ­ was started soon a lte r World including community projects, \ W om en / War II when returning service­ informal and form al initiation m en began living in a home and scholarship requirem ents. phy. a w ater carnival trophy and a canoe race trophy. meeting you at Open Rush owned by B eatrice Asher in Religious Living E ast Lansing. The women s T w o m e m b e r s o f A s h e r Student F o u n d a tio n , a c o - e d r e s i d e n c e h o m e f o r m e m b e r s o f the C h r i s t i a n Sc ie n ­ home was initiated in the late 1950’s. Although Asher House is co­ Bethel M anor open 522 ABBOTT ROAD t i s t d e n o m i n a tio n , d is p la y the s ig n In f r o n t of t h e i r hom e. S tate N e w s photo by J i m R ic h a r d s o n educational. the men s and wom en's units retain t licit to Christian men Bethel Manor, located at to supervise the activities of 803 E Grand River Avc.. is the house. an interdenom inational house Professional Supervised housing report: The requirem ents for pledg­ tor m ale students at MSU. ing are general. Pledges are Run like a cooperative, it holds required to profess a “ non- an open house for all Chris- denom inational, non-sectarian tian men and involves a mini­ statem ent of faith in Jesus 75 per cent student decline mal pledge program . To provide a place for living in C hristian fellowship C hrist," Konyha said. Pledges m ust serve one eve­ The Off Campus Housing Of­ U niversity m arried housing also term there w ere 117 women and for men students at MSU" is ning m eal, do six hours of fice has reported a 75 per cent rem ains fairly constant. Smith 177 men in this category the prim ary purpose of Bethel work around the house each decrease in the num ber of stu­ said. The U niversity provides Smith said over 90 per cent Manor, according to Marvin weekend and spend one night three units for m arried stu­ of the students who request Konyha, resident adviser to there. dents living in off-campus super­ dents: U niversity Village. Spar­ special permission are granted the Hi students living there. Spartan Christian Fellow­ vised housing over the past 12 tan Village and Cherry Lane the privilege The rest are ship. an interdenom inational years. In addition to resident ad­ Apts. rejected or are never pursued In 1955, there w ere 1.775 Smith said there is also a by the student visers sim ilar to those in Uni­ group of Fundam entalist men students living in off-campus sm all percentage of students, All statistical inform ation was versity residence halls, a m ar­ and women, has its offices in supervised facilities. This ried couple lives in an a p a rt­ Bethel Manor and holds se r­ included 1.705 men as com pared to 70 women. Last fall term , under 21. who live off-campus by special permission. Last taken from tlie housing card at registration. Smith said ment attached to Bethel Manor vices and m eetings there. Fraternal Social there w ere 457, (1.9 per centi men and only 27 (.2 per cent) women. The larg est decrease cam e be­ tween 1958 and 1959 when the total fell by 390 students. In 1958 there w ere 1.731 students in supervised living q u arters as opposed to only 1,341 in 1959. I*The m ain reason for the de­ crease is that students a re not as interested in off-campus supervised units as they used to be, explained P atrick B. Smith, asst, d irector of off-campus hous­ ing. Students a re now m ore interested in living in a p a rt­ ments. However. Smith cited quiet­ ness, closeness to cam pus, convenience and price as some of the reasons why some stu­ dents still preferred supervised housing. P resently there a re only three homes for women and 150 for RUSH fnen in this area. This shortage could account for part of the decrease, especially in women students. The decrease in supervised housing has prom pted a big increase in unsupervised liv­ ing. Almost 15 per cent of the students now live in such hous­ ing, m aking it the second largest living a rea next to residence halls. Sm ith said. He also attributed part of the increase of students in un­ supervised units to the in­ creasing num ber of junior tran s­ fer students. Surprisingly enough, there are a good num ber of students who are 21 and eligible for off- cam pus housing who still live in residence halls, Smith said. “ Many students tran sfer here and w ant to get their feet wet by living in the dorm for a y e ar,” he said. Then they usually move to apartm en ts which account for part of the increase, he said. In 1955, 903 students lived in unsupervised living facili­ ties. This total includes 684 men and 219 women. Last fall term there w ere 5,400 stu­ dents who lived in unsuper- k vised housing. As was the case in the supervised hous­ ing, m ore men than women were off-campus. A total of 3.953 men was in unsupervised hous­ ing as com pared to 1.447 women The biggest change in unsu­ During Rush Week pervised living has com e since 1963 when the number ol stu dents off-campus in this cate gory nearly doubled in five years Sept. 29 - Oct. 3 Smith said that the number of students living in sororities What m ore could a business m ajor want . . . fratern ities and co-ops usually rem ains the sam e each year • Brotherhood • T ra d itio n This group com prises a b o u t six • Professional A ctivities • Social Functions per cent of the student popu lation. Athletics • Apartm ent style living Fall term a total ol 821 women lived in sorority h o u ses Evans Scholars anil fraternities had 1,140 residents 123 LOUIS STREET FOR RIDE: 332-5040 The num ber ol students in •H ni M ichigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W elco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 --------------------------------------------------- — ---------------------- ‘ * i Sports firmly entrenched in Greek tradition ■SAE, Theta ... - , nprc,£,. ?BSo cpast rri.’w* ..Hfc year. Z a s t veor. '? .> w Siema-Cfel. Sigma-Ch.. - - j..," „ . fctfl ¡SA E .-T lw tr Chi. r * 4^ ■** GRJF-GG I f lR lf . * . .the .tru e .cpmpeUUye. sqvpit, t ^ t s u p re m a c y ^ o r one individual, team s, according to the o iu e r i?P the running for the emhrem of s^wn^nsroapturciLihs trie V te E o p p e * ' • ■**» ^abounds in fraternity life. fraternity, once again “(vent 'JWrirb they rrnisir G reik - a Ihlefic* superiority, Che - In the m ajor team sports, Sig­ State News Sports W riter three houses em erging slightly nis -championship, and took run­ right down to the final days of Participation points are also AH-Sports Trophy. As firm ly entrenched in fra ­ F or years the fraternity sys­ above the rest. ner-up honors in track and golf, ma Chi captured the main cham ­ the 1967-68 athletic season. given to fraternity team s that do Each team and individual sport tem a t MSU has been known for ZBT, after leading in the total to outdistance ZBT and Delta pionships, as they won the fra­ ternity traditions a t MSU as not finish high in a sport. has its own fraternity champion, its trem endous participation as The fraternity intram ural ath­ point standings a fte r fall and Tau Delta, who finished second ternity football, tennis and bad- TG’s, pledging and the Junior The en tire system gears itself and in the three m ajor team m itton championships. ZBT won well as its high quality of com­ letic program has a unique scor­ w inter term s, faltered slightly and third respectively. 500 -is athletics. to a tight race, insomuch as a sports, football, basketball and Inter-fraternity athletics, m ore petition in intram ural athletics, ing system for points towards fraternity m ust be extrem ely in spring sports and lost its bid Lambda Chi took fourth place, the bowling and paddleball baseball, the fraternity cham ­ and the 1967-68 season was c er­ the All-Sports Trophy, whereby for the coveted trophy in the followed by Sigma Alpha Mu. titles, while Lambda Chi took th& so than many other aspects of well-rounded in all sports, and pion (as well as the runner-up i tainly no exception. The race each team sport has a predeter­ can nor m erely rest on the lau­ last few days of spring term , as Delta Chi and Beta Theta Pi. basketball title. The SAE’sw o n G reek life, shows the true spirit gets the chance to com pete of brotherhood and team w ork, for the coveted All-Sports Tro­ mined amount of points that can rels of one or two team sport the powerful Sigma Chi's cam e Delta Upsilon nailed down sev­ the fraternity softball and track against the residence hall cham ­ on strong to take the All-Sports enth piece, followed by F IJI. titles. Delta Chi won the swim ­ while a t the sam e tim e revealing phy. which symbolizes athletic be picked up by the competing championships if itis to be in pion and the independent league Trophy for the third consecutive ATO. AEPi and Sigma Nu. F in ­ ming title, while Theta Chi cam e champion, for the All-University year. ZBT had taken a six-point ishing 12th in the overall fra ­ out on top in volleyball. Sigma Championship. lead into the spring sports com ­ ternity com petition was Phi Del­ Nu walked away with the golf Exemplifying the trem endous petition. ta Theta. followed closely by and ping pong titles. quality of com petition that exists in Greek athletics is the fact that fraternities captured both the All-University football and bas­ ketball titles. With 32 fraternity houses enter ed in the MSU intram ural sports V Greeks date to 1872 The G reek system a t MSU is composed of 33 independent fratern ities and 22 sororities. The fraternity idea dates back to 1872 when Delta Tau Delta w as the first fraternity established a t MSU. which was still Michigan A gricultural College. The system has grown to its present size since then, w ith two colonies, Theta Xi and the F ria rs, scheduled to gain full fraternity status next fall. Edwin K. Reuling, adviser to In ter-F ratern ity Council, said statistics indicate fra­ ternities rank above residence halls and slightly below co­ operatives when living unit G PA ’s a re com pared. Every A sweetheart p la y The Men of P-si Upsilon Greek living unit has a scho­ lastic chairm an who strives to m aintain high standards within the fratern ity or sorority. S ig m a C hi f r a t e r n i t y , a ll- c a m p u s I n tr a m u r a l s p o r t s c h a m p s , d is p la y th e b a s k e tb a ll a b ility w hich won th e m th e a l l - s p o r t s i n t r a m u r a l t i t l e . S ta te N ew s p h o to by Bob Iv in s Cordially invite your presence at open rush Construction strike hits off-campus establishments September 29-October 3 By CHRIS MEAD State News Staff W riter hit. Chi Omega, which is building its new house on Bur- house at 731 Burcham Dr was torn down in April to m ake room at 1010 W aters Edge Dr.. said that all 125 units of his build­ The general construction strike cham Drive, got underway soon for 731 apartm ents, w ere stuck ing have been leased for Sep­ that has paralyzed nearly all enough before the strike and with plans for their new house tem ber. If the strike continues avoided the problem. They plan but no one to build it. he plans to house students whose 810 West Grand River building construction in Michi­ gan is having its effect on off- cam pus facilities for students, to have their house completed by C hristm as. The builders of 731 a p a rt­ ments. anticipating the strike, apartm en ts are not ready in a motel for as long as it is eco­ too. Alpha Xi Delta. 520 Linden provided room for approxim ately nomically feasible. Beginning May L the strike St.. had planned to join the 30 Sigma Nu men in Evdeal main section of their house to Villa from April to June. Cost­ Campus Hill apis.. under con* by several construction unions for transportation including carpenters, bricklayers and cem ent m asons, has stopped an existing annex. They had to scrap their plans because of the strike. ly? Yes. but if the builders had waited until June to de­ struction at 4965 Campus Hill Dr.. has com pleted the front section of the building, but all building work except for one molish the old Sigma Nu house, Even worse off was Sigma work rem ains to be done on the and two family dwellings. it would have been even m ore please-call 351-4687 351-4686 351-4688 Three sororities w ere in Delta Tau sorority at 234 costly because of the strike. back section. State M anagement Center St. By the tim e they Corp. said that they expected various stages of planning and According to State Manage­ had their construction plans for to have the back section slowed construction when the strike ment Corp.. the strike is slow­ a new house prepared, the by the strike but finished by the ing down progress on 731 a p a rt­ strike wiped away any hopes of deadline nonetheless. m ents in some ways, but they even getting started. plan to be completed in tim e Normandy Meadows Apts, in In the fraternity division, for fall term . Okemos had m ore trouble with only one chapter was affected •T. J. Pulty. m anager of the sum m er rains than with the by the strike. Sigma Nu. whose new Cedar Village apartm ents building strike. Get Off On The Rigtyt F oot ... Sigma Alpha Epsilon M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 HI I C C coordinates student co-ops Though is a 4 h a s ir .. ' :n * f 875. iiip aim of the cooperative program a t MSU; Wgairttzation is achieved ‘ will be represented by ICC on through the Inter-Cooperative the ASMSU Student Board. The Council (ICC). R epresen­ seven m en’s co-ops housing tation and program coordina­ 250 residents will be joined tion are the bywords of ICC this fall by a new women’s resi­ action. dence, U lrey House. The idea for « the new house, originated by P am Anderson, Dowagiac jun­ G re e k W e e k ior, was sponsored by ICC. co-chairmen The council w orks with the individual houses and house of­ Wind-blown rushees await the warm th and get-acquainted conversation in the Sigma Kappa sorority house. are selected ficers to organize a unified rush S t a t * N e w s photos by D a v e G le n n ' program each term . It has Work for next spring’s G reek the power to a c t as a judicial Week has already begun with body to iron out any problem s Greeks rush first-term freshmen the selection of the Week’s which m ight arise. general co-chairm en. An ICC policy com m ittee Karen Batchellor, Miami, was instrum ental in proposing F la., senior: and R obert Stel- an incorporation plan sim ilar lingworth, G rand Rapids sen­ to th at a t the U niversity of two parties and afterw ards sign know each other through Stages or pledge a fraternity until -M onday, Oct. 7, through This does speed up the proc­ ior, will head the planning Michigan to unite the Houses By DEBORAH FITCH their preference lists, m arks II and III so that when it is w inter term . Fall term rush Friday, Oct. 11: Dead Week ess, but elim inates the “ get for this annual festivity. financially and provide a sounder State News Staff W riter the end of rush on Jan. 14. tim e to m ake a choice, every- was held for upper classm en and rush counseling. acquainted” function of fall Miss Batchellor and Stel- base for co-op living a t MSU. In the interim , the rushees one has a hint as to who their and tra n sfe r students. Open -F rid a y , Oct. II: inform al teas, according to Mabel P e te r­ lingworth w ere selected im ­ Under the present arrangem ent, Don’t let anyone tell you rush w as held every term , and the sorority women get to new sisters will be. houses find it hard to expand rush sen, Panheltenie Council ad­ m ediately following G reek Week the G reek system is, on the under this system , and followed and open new houses due to the way out. Panhellenic has initiated a visor. this year, with the announcem ent m ore conservative revision of large am ount of capital needed. a standard procedure, rushees Rush procedure will begin of their selection being m ade their rush system , in which The policy com m ittee hopes The G reeks a re on the way visited the houses the first this fall with an interest sign­ a t a banquet honoring last up. an innovation, at the begin­ to p resent a proposal in the in-into the lives of first term three nights of the first full form al rush begins during fall y e a r’s G reek executive board. ning of fall term . A rush con­ near future to liberalize visi­ freshm en; traditionally for­ class week of each term . term , but does not culm inate tation rules. bidden territory to fraterni­ Thursday night of this p artic­ until the second week of winter vocation is tentatively sched­ The council sponsors “ Turk ties and sororities under the ular week w as usually closed term . uled for Oct. 8. to fam iliarize Week” each spring as a take­ deferred rush system normally rush, when each fraternity in­ F orm erly, Panhel offered in­ the rushees with rush regula­ Powder puff off on the annual “ Greek Week” in operation a t MSU. vited to its house the rushees coming freshm an coeds fall tions. dates and procedures. Form al sign-up for rush will of fratern ities and sororities. of its choice. term rush convocations and Top houses in intram ural athle­ But now the trend is on to fall teas, in which the rushees be Nov. 11-15 and the regular football fun tics receive trophies from ICC. pledge ’em young and eager; both In ter-F raternity Council How to handle th at weekend of wild rush parties following visited all 22 chapters on cam pus to acquaint them selves fall term convocation is sched­ uled for Nov. 19. F red F ry, Rockford junior, is open and closed rush was up Women a re into everything president of the council for the (IFC), and Panhellenic Coun­ with the sorority women. Then, Stage I rush parties, in to the individual fraternity, yow adays; business, politics, 1968-69 academ ic year. Other cil have announced revisions with the opening of winter which the rushees visit eight and the next week involved econom ics . . . and sports. m em bers of this y e a r’s board in rush procedure designed to term , the rushees narrowed chapters of their choice, will pledging for a lot of hung- In keeping w ith the advance­ m ent of their sex. MSU sorori­ ty women have invaded the are Executive Vice President Dick Baker, Scottsdale, Ariz., junior; Vice P resident for Pub­ accelerate and simplify the acquisition of that little pin. IFC has announced m ore over, but happy, ex-rushees. ing No rushing takes place dur­ the week after pledging, their visits to eight houses chosen from among the 22 they visited in the fall and form al rush was off and-w alking. be Thursday, Saturday and Sun­ day, Nov. 21,23 and 24. The girls then get a break to think things over during The gam e of football, much to the lic Relations Phil Moilanen, sweeping innovations than has aptly called “ Dead W eek,” delight (and hilarity) their brother fraternities. Delta G am m a and G am m a of Ewen junior; S ecretary P ete Spradling, K alamazoo senior; and T reasu rer F rank . Rinkus, Panhel. and those m en still unsure Under the deferred rush sys­ about th eir place, or lack tem , freshm en could not rush thereof, in the fraternity sys­ Seeing a need to cut the tim e involved with form al rush, P an­ hel has revam ped the system Christm as vacation. Winter term begins for the rushees with post office, where Town Phi B eta, “ neighbor” soror­ so that Stage I, where the the girls pick up their bids. Pump Brooklyn-junior. tem can receive rush counsel­ ities on H arrison Road, charge rushees visit eight houses, has Stage IV. or preference p a r­ ing. onto the gridiron every fall been moved up to fall term . ties, when the rushees attend According to IFC, the new for their traditional powder system involves an experim en­ puff football gam e. The pace tal, “ diversified” rushing pro­ SEW UP is fast and furious and although none of the players ever get a mention for the professional cedure in which first term freshm en a re presented with the scoop on the Greek system Your Holiday Travel MONDAYNIGHT football drafts, they play with gusto. a t sum m er orientation and through a series of “ dear SPECIAL Delta G am m a s D ad’s Day ii the occasion for the scrim ­ freshm an” letters during the sum m er. Arrangements Early! m age when indulgent fathers The move to change Freddy E a c h p i z z a o r d e r w i l l e n t i t l e you Ij^ve the dubious p leasure of F re sh m a n 's .lqgt nam e .to ,F r a ­ * watching their “ fem injhe” to a seco nd p i z z a at no a d d itio n a l ternity (m aybe) now begins daughters stam pede on field c h a r g e . O f f e r good a f t e r 6 :3 0 . the first Sunday before classes and wage an unladylike fight with a convocation designed to T a k e out o r d e r s not In c lu d e d . to the death. further fam iliarize wide-eyed You m u s t be 21. Coached by the fraternities, newcom ers with the ways of the g irls prepare weeks in fraternity rush and arrange advance for their glorious bat­ for their rush registration. tle and, traditionally, wage it By this tim e, hopefully, all knee deep in powdery snow. these new young m en will have Delta b a m m a has em erged a pretty good idea w hat it’s victorious the p ast two years all about and be able to decide and it is certain th at both w hether or not they’ll follow sides will have their dander through with rush and then, 307 S. Grand, Downtown Lansing up for this fall’s gam e. perhaps, on to pledging. Assuming they have reached Open 10 a .m . - 2 a.m . an understanding with the vpune. fraternity hopefuls in the fresh­ m an class, the fratern ities will (Continued from page 14) set up from the very begin­ then incorporate them into their regular fall term open rush program , described above, / College Travel Office ning, regarding division of abiding by the regular rules 130 W . G r a n d R i v e r labor, class schedules, study 3 51-6010 governing this procedure. E a s t Lansin g and party habits. F ratern ity rush dates for On the average, ren t for a fall term , 1968, are as fol­ four or five-man house runs lows; $50-$65 per month, apiece, -Sunday, Sept. 29: rush naturally decreasing as m ore students move in. In the case of rooms, the convocation and registration. -Sunday, Sept. 29, through Student Headquarters For . . . Wednesday, Oct. 2: open rush. i prim ary variables are the dis­ MSU SOUVENIRS, -T hursday, Oct. 3: closed tance from cam pus, the cooking rush facilities, num ber of room ers, —Friday, Oct. 4 and Satur­ number of room m ates and cost. day, Oct. 5: rush weekend Most of the problem s students Sign here, please -Sunday, Oct. 6: rushee encounter in selecting houses preference and fraternity bid are assum ed by the landlord himself, who is living in resi­ dence. Coeds a s s is t f r a t e r n i t y m e n In r u s h in g p r o s p e c t iv e m em bers. S ta te N e w s photo by R . B a r i t list -M onday, Oct. 7: pledging form al SPORTSWEAR & JEWELRY Apartment Store Across from the Union Across fro m Berkey Hall MSU’s Official Bookstores . . . the d iversifica tio n of our business provides you with one-stop service to satisfy your living requirem ents. If you are Investigating apartm ent living, a v is it to our office definitely can elim in ate the“ leg w o rk " of apartm ent-hunting. A tm East Lansing Management Co. 745 B u r c h a m D r i v e A p t. #2 “ The extra S stands fo r extra s e rv ic e " 35 1 -7 8 8 0 W e lc o m e W eek , S e p te m b e r 1968 H MichiganState News, East Lansing, Michigart_ Mi M I rrrar f i ." N S /«§* ■p mm ■rh e MAIN DESK In the* Union first floor lobby is complete In stock of m aga-f Ix h e UNION GRILL Is one of the most popular dining and Informal relaxation! zines, new spapers, post c a rd s , souvenirs, tobacco and candy . . . and Is an ex­ j ¡a re a s fo r students and v isito rs. The G rill is open from 7:15 a .m .-ll:0 0 p .m ., cellent source of Information about places and events on cam pus. P etitions, ( I Monday thru Thursday; 7:15 a.m.-12:30 a.m . Friday and Saturday; 10:00-11 p .m .| Bowling facüitlc« on the low er level a re spaclousf w ell-lit and alr^ o n d ltio n e d . n o tices, applications . . . and The Michigan State News a re readily avaUable v Ion Featured In the bowling a re a a r e sixteen fully automatic Brunswick lanes. ■ - «1 ____ lips www! ml , ■ .S à i a p * ip I 9L ' ’' ' ’ “ ■' • . |||g gA | , CAFETERIA—an air-conditioned dining room with pleasan t| BILLIARD facilities on the low er level a re spacious, w ell-lit I 1surroundings and reasonable food p ric e s. A " s c a tte r pat* I tern ” of guest traffic In the serving area is utilized to pro-1 PUB m -i i k*» i *^1 « IP I* tiU . Ü Aà *1 J M J S m ¿1 1 Q - à BARBER SHOP—an elght-chair pleasant, ultra-m odern shop that is air-con­ CATERING—eight dining ro o m s, seating from 10 to 400, a re available for ditioned for your added com fort. The shop Is open from 8:00 to 5:30, Monday C afeteria—com fortable dining In a spacious, Informal atm osphere. luncheons, dinners, teas and receptions. M A IN O F F IC E — To m ake a rra n g e m e n ts fo r B R O W S IN G ROOM— L ig h t r e a d in g — books, y o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n ’ s m e e t in g s , d a n c e s , o r din ­ m a g a z in e s , p e r i o d i c a l s . Everyone Is Welcome At The Union n e rs stop In the M a i n O f f i c e on th e second flo o r. O u r r o o m s a r e a v a i l a b l e to r e c o g ­ n iz e d c a m p u s g ro u p s and o u r r e s e r v a t i o n s TABLE T E N N IS — Get p a d d le s and b a l l s at * che c k r o o m . c l e r k w i l l h e lp you w ith the d e t a i l s o f y o u r The M ic h ig a n State U n i v e r s i t y Union fu n c tio n . F o r any o t h e r a s s is t a n c e , the i s the c o m m u n i t y c e n t e r of the u n i v e r ­ m a n a g e r and h is a s s is t a n t a r e lo c a te d in U . N . L O U N G E — In f o r m a l m e e t in g g ro u n d f o r sity fa m ily --s tu d e n ts , faculty, staff, t h is o ffi c e . s tu d ents f r o m a ll c o u n t r i e s . H ea d q u a rters f o r s tu d ent a c t i v i t y c lu b s ; V e t e r a n ’ s C lu b, a l u m n i , and g u e s t s . S a ilin g C lu b , A lp h a P i O m e g a , S p a r ta n W o m ­ T IC K E T O F F I C E — T i c k e t s so ld f o r m o s t fu n c tio n s , w ith e x c e p tio n o f a t h le t ic e v e n ts . e n ’ s L e a g u e , You n g R e p u b lic a n s , C h r i s t i a n Our b u il d in g w a s o f f i c i a l l y o p e n e d in S c ie n c e , Y o u n g A m e r i c a n s f o r F r e e d o m and LOST & F O U N D — A u n iv e rs ity -w id e s e rv ic e the In t e r n a t io n a l C lu b . Ju n e , 1925, a s a m e m o r i a l to o u r s o l d i e r s lo c a te d In th e f i r s t f l o o r ch e ck r o o m . who had d ie d in the s e r v i c e o f t h e i r country. D i r e c t o r o f A c t i v i t i e s . . . ............. 3 5 5-3354 Desk ..3 5 5 - 3 4 9 8 Food D i r e c t o r .................. 35 5 -3 4 6 5 U nion R e s e r v a t i o n s .................... 35 5 -3 4 6 4 U . N . L o u n g e ....................... . . . . . . . 355 -3 4 9 0 LOCATED AT THE B a r b e r s h o p . . . ............. B illia rd R o o m 3 55-3359 3 55-3358 T i c k e t O f f i c e .............................................. U nion B o a r d ........................... 3 5 5 -3 3 6 1 35 5 -3 3 5 5 ABBOTT ROAD ENTRANCE B o w lin g A l l e y L o s t and Found ........................... ........................ 3 5 5 -3 3 5 7 3 5 5 -3 4 9 7 C h a p e l R e s e r v a t i o n s .............................. 3 5 5 -3 4 6 4 UniversityExpainsion MICHIGAN «NlveAsffy STATE SU vr N m s W e l c o m e W e e k E d i t i o n , 1968 V ’ history: o f husking bees to multiversity attem p t to correct the inferior dorm itory cry from the multi-floored and facilitated The president of the college in 1885, boys of their unm annerliness and im ­ who in 1850, fought the establishm ent of By PATRICIA ANSTETT food. living stru ctu res of today. Edwin Willits. even m ade nightly check­ proper dining room etiquette. a new school for agriculture. Associate Campus Editor M ost ch aracteristic of all of this late Com plaints from residents of the first ups on the dorm s and, in an a tte m p t to D espite the presence of the young la­ To the dism ay of m ost anti-draft stu­ Back in the days when grandm a’s place 19th century generation, perhaps, is the dorm itory, Saints’ R est, varied from pro­ improve “ town-gown” relations, he al­ dies, social life at the land-grant college dents today, m ilitary instruction w as re ­ was in the kitchen and grandpa used axle am ount of work which the students did to tests over leaky ceilings and floors with lowed the college’s first m ales only one was quite nil-o r a t least in com parison quired by the M orrill Act. Such groups as grease to curl the growing ends of his help the agricultural college progress to missing boards to fervor over the raising weekly visit to Lansing. (Rum ors were to the Friday-through Sunday (Sunday to the “ Plow Boy G uards” w ere on hand for m ustache, a sm all agricultural college some acclaim as one of the better educa­ of dorm fees from no charge to 3 cents circulating th at the Moo U boys were Sunday?) parties that supposedly occur Lansing Fourth of July parades and cam ­ was beginning to flourish as one of the tional colleges in the mid-west. daily for use of room and furniture and drinking, smoking and dating Lansing, today. pus drill m arches. m ost prom ising M idwestern colleges. Due to a lack of money to com plete 2 cents a day for “ attendance.” (“ An girls when they w ere in tow n.) Husking bees, in which coeds and m ales C haracteristic of m ost collegians, stu­ Michigan A gricultural College, a s it construction on the new union proposed am biguity th at was designed to evade jovially harvested corn until such late dent unrest did occur a t the tim e, though was called back in 1850, grew from a for com pletion in June 1923, the college the legal provision th at tuition should be The first coeds, w earing the proud sm ile hours as 9 p.m. w ere one form of popular the unrest was usually over pranks played m odest beginning as a land g ran t college was faced with a large problem. Antici­ free,” according to Madison Kuhn, MSU of wom en’s rights, w ere so happy that social activity. on underclassm en. geared to an agricultural curriculum . pating the predicam ent of the college, h isto rian .) they w ere adm itted to the college that Oddly enough, the faculty w ere the Common student activity included w a­ This overly endowed farm land called a a l u m n i secretary R obert J. M cCarthy D orm itory regulations in those days they did not even protest the fa ct that party-throw ers t h e n , with students re ­ ter throwing from windows and the chas­ college (which explains the heritage that staged an “ Excavation W eek,” in which of the plow greatly co ntrast the liberal they w ere only allowed four eleven p.m. quired to leave social functions early so ing of Lansing coeds outside of the local form ed our nicknam e “ Moo U ” ) differs students turned out in full force to dig visitations and dress regulation policies parties, a term and even needed a chap­ they could work in the fields the next a.m . m ovie, houses. This prom pted P re sid e n t. greatly from the growing E a st Lansing the union basem ent. A of today. erone for all coed evening functions to R ivalry in this late 19th century era Willits to initiate a dorm renovation cam ­ m ultiversity which exists today. The students then w ere of a different T h e ■ student governm ent body, Stu­ comply with college regulations. was a t its height. The local'favorite wa£ paign because he felt, as H istorian Mad­ Those w ere the days when smoking breed and background than the univer­ dents’ Organization, f o r m u l a t e d rules The presence of these young ladies left the stew ard -an d the m ale students us­ ison Kuhn records, “ Student m orals im ­ on cam pus violated stu d en t regulations, sity student today. The struggles of these which restricted loud noise a t any tim e, a definite im pact on the college and its ually frustrated their favorite scapegoat proved in the presence of paint and w all­ when husking bees w ere the m ost ex­ pioneer individuals a re a historical pic­ required fortnight room exam inations for previously som ew hat uncultured farm stu­ by such activities as painting his cow. paper.” citing social event of the term and when ture of the struggling agricultural college bed bugs and offered dem erits to students dents. R ivalry also existed then between the Student protest, however, was also an the dean of women, actually lived in the and how it progressed from a few single who popularized one of the fads of their Such notable effects included a Sunday Lansing and Ann Arbor colleges. This accepted fact of the early collegians’ sam e residence hall as her 12 coeds. structured buildings to the m ultiversity day-exploding firecrackers in the dorm chapel talk, supposedly prom pted by the age-old contention can probably be traced activity. “ The College Speculum ,” la­ The residence halls of y esteryear (they it is today. hallways. arriv al of the coeds, which w arned the to the U-M President Henry P. Tappan, beled a “ p ro test” m agazine, began in an w ere called dorm itories then) w ere a far — — — MMHBSI I — I — — ^ — 7984 revisited: student power, U subway By CHRIS MEAD when the entire upper adm inistration of­ taken a turn for the better. Residence dents-29 per cent; white students--70 per ventions to Central Michigan U niversity including those of the Board of T rustees State News Staff W riter ficers w ere forced to abdicate. halls have lost the com puter-card look cent; other--l per cent. Women--51 per which their leaders claim has a “ less sub­ and the P resident of the University. The Women’s hours are a thing of the past. and now resem ble high-rise luxury. cent; men--49 per cent; other--0 per cent. versive” atm osphere. MSU 1984: Will a m iasm a of Orwellian students a re now pressing for veto power. Some women students get quite a laugh Tuition still rem ains a big hang up. Since The library is approaching 4 m illion The G reater Lansing a re a has had its stench have settled perm anently over the The P resident of the University holds required bi-weekly press conferences in out of the newspapers of ten years ago 1970, the Board of Trustei have raised volumes. MSU still hasn’t reached the face lifted right along with the U niversity. U niversity by this landm ark year? Naww, telling of the battle to elim inate hours tuition 23 tim es giving MSL' the dubious book-power of its sister institution to the Lansing boasts a population of 250,000 and not quite. Take a look a t a few of these which he airs to the press all the m ajor absohitely-im possible-to-substantiate pre­ for freshm en. honor of being the m ost expensive public southeast, but it’s trying. the m akings of a first-rate, honest-to-gosh operations of the University. ROTC has been banned from cam pus for university in the world. ghetto. dictions: E ver since m arijuana was legalized The honors continue to roll in for MSU The undergraduate population of the the past six years now. There a re few, save A few new clubs have sprung up on cam ­ three years ago, cigarette sales on cam pus T ransportation for the cam pus which students. Last year the movie w ritten, a c t­ U niversity this y ear is 50,000. This num ber some old-tim er graduate stu d e n ts,' who pus. The MSU Outing Club, in addition to have decreased 76 per cent. The fears of m easures seven m iles between two of its ed and produced by the Cinema Dept, took has been tentatively set as a m axim um for even know w hat the initials mean. its reg u lar caving, climbing and canoeing, 'the law m akers that the campus would turn classroom buildings necessitated a subway first place a t the Cannes film festival. The the next 10 years and will be observed un­ is planning a field trip to the moon som e­ The State News, with com plete autonom y into a com m unity of heads has so far system based on the model of the city of flick w as praised for its frank treatm en t less unforeseen events allow a larg er tim e during w inter term . And the United from the adm inistration, publishes seven proved unfounded. Toronto. The buses are still running, but of U niversity life and its unique stre a m of student body. days a week with a m ulti-sectioned Sunday M utations, under the national leadership The U niversity has expanded its academ ­ their popularity is on the wane. consciousness approach. Student power has slowly found its place of middle-aged Frank Zappa, has a thriv-. edition. ic scope. In addition to complete m edical A thletics doesn't reign quite as suprem e The Moo is slowly disappearing from a t MSU. Students a re now voting m em bers ing group promoting the interests of local Student unrest, despite adm inistration and law schools, MSU has also established as it did a few years back. The slush fund-' the U, too. The College of Agriculture and of virtually every academ ic com m ittee and freaks. concessions, has reached monumental pro­ a College of Non-Violence with Mrs. Joan scandal th at spread like the plague through N atural R esources is having problem s fill­ policy m aking group. Along with faculty Epilogue: Don’t you wish you could be portions. Studeqís a re unlikely to forget Baez H arris as its dean. the Big Eleven was a m ajor setback. ing its enrollm ent quota and the rhyriad of representatives, students have the power a ‘U ’-bopper in 1984? the blood-soakfed dem onstration last year Campus architecture, thank God, has F o r the statistical minded: black stu­ Michigan 4-H clubs have shifted their con­ of censure over all m ajo r academ ic actions W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 M ichigan State N e w s , E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n IHOHT COMPLETED WE ARE PROUD TO SALUTE THE 'IT construction I f f p f o c j r d s ë y iv e t i conference space for nuclear HEALTH CENTER By JIM SCHAEFER State News Staff W riter physicists. A federal g rant from the Of some 16 projects listed National Science Foundation in MSU's $50 m illion build- pays $200,000 of the cost, ¿N ing program , eight w ere com- with the U niversity paying the pleted this year, seven w ere balance for the 87 per cent ADDITION initiated or in progress and completed structure, one-is in the prelim inary plan- • The $1 425 m niion Music ning stage P ractice Bldg., about 56 per These funds, according to cent com pleted, is an exam- figures cited ------ by . new . construe pie of a self-liquidating project tion supervisor Clair Hunting- financed by borrowed funds ton, include a total com m it­ th at a re paid back by special m ent of $22.4 million by the fees. It is scheduled for com ­ state, $18 m illion by the Uni­ pletion in January. versity and $10 million by grants from federal agen­ The $450,000 addition to ca. cies Olin Health Center is an ex- . The eight buildings finished am ple of a project com pletely - and occupied this year w ere financed from U niversity mon- Baker Hall ($1.9 million), ey. J u s t started , according Food Science ($4.5 m illion), to Huntington, the project will Sáfe Holden Hall ($7.5 m illion), re-arrange the first floor of Wells Hall ($5.45 m illion), that building by adding new parking ram p $2 ($1.275 mil- office space, doctors’ offices lion), a botany lab ($2.7 mil- and x-ray outpatient facilities, lion) and botany lab class- room teaching facility ($1.35 O thcr projects, with their million), and the library addi­ completion dates, costs and tion ($4.15 million). progress, include: the $1.5 WC million laundry facility, to be The building in progress is com pleted in October, with the $10 million first Life Sci­ 60 per cent of the work done ence building, which will house a t present; the $1.5 million three departm ents in the Col­ Pesticide R esearch Center, lege of Human Medicine: about 16 per cent completed, ¡¡¡Pi Dept, of Pharm ocology, Dept, July of 1969; H earing and Speech of Human Medicine and the Clinic. $810,000, 40 per cent T h i s t r e e Is c o m in g down - Into Its new s ite School of Nursing. in f r o n t o f the new A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B ld g . U n i­ com plete, D ecem ber; Person­ v e r s i t y e x p a n s io n is m o r e than just new b u ild ­ The only new project ap­ nel Center, $75,000, ju st s ta rt­ ed, no date of completion ings, It c a l l s f o r la n d s c a p in g too. proved by the sta te legisla­ listed. S ta te N e w s Photo by L a n c e L a g o n l ture. the Life Science facility, R A L P H R . C A L D E R , A r c h i t e c t 8« A s s o c ia te s , D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n will receive $4 million from state funds. The balance, Plans call for the Pharm acy Department to expand into the Huntington said, will be fund­ The Olln Health Center addition, when completed later this fa ll, will be com prised of a basement level and firs t floor, which will add approximately 4,000 square feet of space to this present clinic treatm ent a re a , and for a great deal of remodel­ ing work to be undertaken In the present building, including ed by three federal grarfts, two of which have already been FEW APPROPRIATION S a complete redesigning of the treatm ent a re a . received. im portant facility. This new wing will be constructed on the ground a rea between the two existing northerly extensions of The $5.9 million Administra­ Construction stifled the main building. Included In the renovation program will be a new business tion Bldg.. a b o u t-90 per cent office and a new admitting office. The reception desk, In the com plete, is expected to be Excavation and foundation work began to form up on this new clinic a re a , will be enlarged by nearly fifty p er cent. com pleted by the end of Octo­ project the la tte r p art of July. Hlghllte ex terior features of ber, Huntington said. this building will be a combination of lim estone trim and panels O ther projects in progress The state legislature, one of visor for new construction, $4 m illion com m itm ent for the with brick In o rd er to match the motif of the main building. are funded by a combination the m ajor sources of building said. “ They acted on only one, Life Science Bldg.. $5.9 million of federal grants and Univer­ to finish the Adm inistration ' Some of the added Improvements made possible by this new sity money, University money revenue for the U niversity, ap­ the first Life Science Bldg.” space will be a new treatm ent clin ic, adjacent to the present proved only one of the three The others, he added, w ere Bldg.. and $18.35 million for alone, or by U niversity self- emergency room , and greatly Increased capacity and flexibility projects planned for this year Social Science and Comm unica­ the com pleted Food Science. liquidating projects. of the laboratory fa c ilitie s, which will include two offices and by the U niversity in its build­ tion Arts buildings Wells Hall and the L ibrary ad­ An exam ple of the federal- renovated out-patient a re a . ing program . “ It h a s set us back a t least dition. University arrangem ent is the addition to the Cyclotron Bldg., “ The University hoped to-have a y e ar,” Huntington noted. The other money is pro­ The basement level will feature a new X-Ray room , utility which will provide office and a t least three projects this room s and much m ore spacious and efficient storage are a s. The U niversity normally sub­ vided by federal g rants, which y e ar,” Clair Huntington, super- The cast room will also be relocated h ere, providing more m its a five year projection of accounted for $10.6 million of needed construction for cam pus the construction, and funds from space fo r other needs In the main building. T V RENTALS developm ent to the legislature the U niversity’s own resources New firs t floor features will Include four new doctor’s of­ $ 9 .0 0 p e r / m o , each year. It is modified as or self-liquidating projects, fic e s, and a like number of examining room s, directly across 3 3 7 -1 3 0 0 each building is com pleted, or which provided some $18 m il­ th.e hallway from each of the offices, as well as a new doctors’ the need for a new one arises. lion. lounge. NEJAC T V Rentals Huntington noted that the Of the $45 million assigned by the U niversity to projects U niversity has “ no present P ictured above Is a view of the present out-patient r e ­ • • • • • • • • • • TO FLY OR SAIL ANYWHERE just com pleted or in progress plans” to build any m ore re si­ ceiving room where 132,481 persons awaited medical attention 0 L arg est Discounts £ IN THE WORLD, call dence halls. since last fall, figures by Hunt­ £ In Town £ GENERAL CONTRACTOR during this past school y e a r, ending June 30th. T here were 4,509 hospital adm issions during the sam e period. The new C O LLE G E TR A V E L ington revealed th at the state provided roughly Jia lf-so m e “ At the present tim e ,” he said, “ we have sufficient room s, wing and renovation program will provide the ability to handle • KRAMER AUTO • though it could alw ays change a 800 E . Kalamazoo 4 6 4 -1 3 0 3 ^ $22.4 million. a modest Increase In the number of patients requesting health 351-6010 The state money included the by dem ands of the enrollm ent.” c a re . • • • • • • • • • • RANGER A Construction c o rp o ra tio n COMPANY R ein fo rcin g Steel Student Headquarters F o r . . . Lansing. Michigan ft TU 2 -0 2 8 5 LANSING 1501 E . J O L L Y R O A D M IC H IG A N Complete PHONE 393-2780 SERVICE ROOFING CONTRACTOR M ECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Fireball irli & Hex noli Is Roofing ( o. (s O ^ l/ y V C s COM PANY ANN ARBOR BRANCH M AIN O FF IC E INCORPORATED 6195 C arpenter Rd. 26448 Grand River Ave. Y psllantl, Michigan Detroit 40, Michigan 2487 EAST BRISTOL ROAD HU 3-3609 KE 1-6000 FLINT, MICHIGAN AND OFFICES IN DETROIT, D E C O R A T IN G C O N TR A C T O R S ATLANTA, GEORGIA I CAMPUS B O O K STORE] in ;Bi O O K • SILVER LEAD, E X C A V A T IN G C O N TR A C T O R fB d tf (3b._ A ndersen E x c a v a t in g E X C A V A T I N G - G R A D IN G Co. J ..â “Over 70 Years Serving Lansing” 3 0 0 0 A U R E L IU S R O A D • AREA CODE 517 • P H O N E 3 9 3 -2 1 3 0 Across from the Union Across from Berkey Hall 430 N . W A S H I N G T O N L A N S IN G , M IC H . L A N SIN G , M ICH IG A N 4 8 9 1 0 P H O N E 4 8 4 -2 5 2 1 C O R R U F O R M - M IS C . S T E E L & M E T A L DECK L e R a y S teel MSITS OFFICIAL BOOKSTORES F a b r ic a t in g 1 0 IC H 0 T C O N C R E T E P R O D U C T S C O R P O R A T IO N | i • 00 TURNER STREET • IANSINO. MICHIGAN Co m p a n y P.O. BOX 5247 48905 W ALNUT STREET B A T H , M IC H IG A N C E M E N T BLOCK CONTRACTOR P H O N E : 6 41-6737 m a OOKVOReS ) tfV c W H H I« I V a n h M 9 - 7 9 9 1 1 9 9 0 O A 9 T M A IN O T ... I . A N O IN O , M IC H IG A N M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 F3 Personnel C en ter WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY’S to get new home 4 C, nVBOBV»»MLFITCH New» Slim W riter M0STJRECENT1.Y.APPROVED PROJECT * Q, I ¿Bad traffic pattern s Congestion Delays. Waiting lines. «ft NEW PERSONNEL BUILDING Grand River at rush hour? No, the present facilities of the P e r­ sonnel Center. Help is on the way, however. P lans and blueprints a re ready for the construction of a new personnel center on South Service Road (at the southern-m ost end of South Campus )--one specially designed and carefully laid out for the conducting of personnel business. Asst. D irector of personnel-em ployment LaM ott B ates said th at w ith 20,000 people passing through the personnel office in a year, the Center has been “ terribly over-crowded” and desper­ ately in need of new facilities. “ The personnel departm ent plays a strong public relations role,” he said. “ Our present facilities are not conducive to deal­ ing with the general public.” The Personnel Center handles the em ploym ent of the entire non-academic staff of the University; from dishw ashers to police officers. In addition, they take care of labor relations and em ­ ploym ent records. P a rt of the em ploym ent function is the ad­ m inistration of clerical em ploym ent tests. The present center is designed for anything but personnel, B ates said. In truth, reaching the offices of the interview ers requires wind­ ing through a com plicated network of corridors and passages slightly rem iniscent of the house of m irro rs on a circus midway. Once inside an office, noise from the hall distracts both inter­ viewer and applicant from their talk and intensifies an already tension-filled situation, Bates said. Because of lack of space, filing cabinets inhabit the waiting room, displacing needed space for the m ore than 30 job appli­ cants th at often fill the office a t one tim e. Confidential interview s necessitate a gam e of m usical office as secretaries, m any occuping the sam e offices as their bosses, scurry around to give them some privacy. The personnel staff is anticipating leaving his present scene of confusion, Bates said. The new center is designed to save space, coordinate traffic, provide a w arm , friendly atm osphere with the help of the interior design and serve the functions of the per­ sonnel departm ent by the practical allocation of office space. The new building, a com pact one-story affair, will be com­ pletely air-conditioned and modern. B ates said. The w aiting room will be com fortably furnished and carpeted, utilizing the psycho­ logically soothing effects of w arm colors and piped-in music. As for the testing facilities, there will be two separate rooms designed for testing one for m echanical tests and the other for w ritten. E xterior telephone lines will be available for the public and MAYOTTE- WEBB A RCH I T E CT S I NC. the office personnel will utilize an intercom system that will 700 ABBOTT ROAD 3 3 7 - 0 2 0 6 also be used for paging job applicants. EAST LA N SIN G . M IC HIGAN 4 8 823 The location of the new center, B ates said, is a good one. It is close to m arried housing and “ m ost of our clerical applicants The M .S.U. Personnel Center Is the Initial Campus signs designating the various facets of the operation. tenuatlon. Interior doors are solid core wood with hollow are young student w ives." m etal fra m es. Floor covering generally Is resilien t tile Besides m aking the move to their new “ com pletely functional” stop for over 20,000 persons each year. T hese people The building has been designed to harmonize with the ad­ run the gamut from physicians to dishw ashers, engineers jacent Married Housing O ffice Building to which It Is con­ but sp ecial areas are carpeted. T oilets have ceram ic tile q uarters, the personnel d epartm ent expects to m ake the floors and w ainscots. switch to date processing and a m icrofilm filing system soon to carpenters, m anagers to maids and technicians to nected with a low brick screen w all, the brick being sam e gard en ers. The new building has been designed with the for both buildings. Existing parking and serv ice drives Plumbing system is conventional. Heating, cooling and a fte r they move. T here is no room in the present office to make ventilation system w ill be forced air served by a m ulti- such a change. " g r a ss roots" public relations role of the Personnel Of­ are being utilized for this project. fice in mind so that it w ill be functionally adequate to Structurally the building has concrete footings and foun­ zone roof top gas fired unit delivering either heated and Construction on the new center will begin “ as soon as the con­ humidified a ir or cooled and dehumidified air as the sea­ struction strike is ended,” Bates said. properly serv e the needs of the University for som e tim e dation w alls. Floor is slab on grade. Exterior w alls are to co m e. The busiest season runs from mid-May to m id- brick with masonry back-up. Roof construction con sists sons demand. Air supply Is overhead, return a Ir is under­ October which Is served by the staff of about 22 p ersons, of steel Joists with m etal roof deck and Insulated built-up ground being fed back to the air-conditioning unit by an air AIR CONDITIONING headed by Leonard Glander the D irector, The building Is organized to accommodate the separate roofing. Exterior doors and windows are aluminum. Sash are sliding type and have Insulating g la ss. Interior parti­ shaft to the roof. E lectrical system con sists of the n ecessary power for the a ll sea son air-conditioning unit. Lighting fixtures w ill be 'IT rooms offer divisions; Adm inistration, R ecords, Employment, Testing tions are to be 5 /8 " gypsum board drywall on m etal studs and Em ployee fa cilities Including a Lounge. Special atten­ giving the required fire re sista n ce . Exterior trim co n sists fluorescen t type giving required lev els of Illumination In tion has been given to accommodate the handicapped person of p recast stone panels above and below windows. a ll a reas as they demand. Outside lighting will be pro­ eith er as a staff member or applicant. Traffic flow Is di­ C eilings generally are acoustical tile mounted to su s­ vided to give n ecessary night tim e protection and v isib il­ ity. real cool’ time re ct from station to station and Is tagged with appropriate pended gypsum board to give proper sound control and a t- By AIM EE PATTERSON building to be air-conditioned State News Staff W riter on cam pus preceded only by G ENERAL CONTRACTOR the lecture room s of Eppley How to keep cool. Center in the late ’50s. T hat’s a num ber one prob­ Students using the com puter lem during the long hot days in the Computer Center know of sum m er term . that both the old and new com­ But to keep cool while soak­ puter rooms are air-condi­ ing up knowledge, the, careful tioned as well as two rooms student m ust choose the best on the fifth floor of the build­ classroom atm osphere possi- ble-and that is an air-condi­ ing. The kivas in Erickson Hall. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY tioned one. McDonel Hall and Wonders GENERAL CONTRACTING The sm a rt student will Hall a re also cool and com­ change his m ajor to either fortable. Akers, Fee, Holmes Phone 482-3679 P. O. Box 5353 Lansing, Michigan 48905 chem istry, botany, food sci­ and Wilson also provide a few ence, m usic packaging, pesti­ lecture room s which are cide research, psychology, cooled. speech and hearing or plant In other areas, President biology if he w ants to keep Hannah’s office in the Admin­ his cool this sum m er-because istration Building is never fê.eccÀe*t&€icA these a re the buildings on cam ­ pus which are entirely air-con­ ditioned. over-heated and the new ad­ m inistration building will,t be very cool--next sum m er per­ ^ im p c r la ACOUSTICAL C E IL IN G S -P L A S T E R IN G Or he will become a gradu­ haps? TILE A N D C A R P E T INC. ate student and sit in his air- Owen H all’s dining room of­ . CERAMIC TILE . LINOLEUM COUNTERS 5720 EN TER PR ISE DRIVE conditioned office in Baker fers refreshing coolness for . ASPHALT TILE FLOORS . VINYL BASE M IDW AY IN D U STR IA L C E N TE R PHONE: Hall. the overheated graduate stu­ LANSING 10, M ICHIGAN 450 West Michigan Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan 393-1450 Or possibly go visiting a Cec- dent who does not share the Lansing Office: Phone 482-9228 chetti ballerina or traveling luxury of possessing an office salesm an in Kellogg C enter’s in Baker Hall. full air-conditioning. Other assorted buildings He could also sit in the In­ possessing certain favored ternational Center, the Li­ rooms include Bio-Research, M ECHANICAL CONTRACTOR GLASS AND G LA ZIN G CONTRACTOR brary, the Planetarium or the the Cyclotron, the Engineering Personnel Building to enjoy com plete air-conditioned com­ Building, Food Science (old), Food Stores, G iltner Hall, Hor­ Bosch Plumbing and Heating Co*, Inc* OHIO fort. ticulture, South Kedzie Halls, 3325 THREE MILE, N.W. • GRAND RAPIDS, M ICH IG AN 49504 ^ L A T r O L A S S C O M P A N Y W ander through Kresge Art Manly Miles office building, PH ON E AREA CODE 616. 453-5483 C enter’s G allery or get sick M orrill Hall, the m useum ’s 14 0 8 E. M IC H IG A N AVE. GENERAL OFFICE and head for Olin H ealth Cen­ telephone office, the Music te r’s air-conditioned doctor’s L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N 4 8 0 3 3 T O LED O , O H I O 43602 Building, N atural Science, offices, p atien t’s rooms and Physics-M ath, Power P lant surgery rooms. 65 and U rban Planning and Visit WMSB’s tape room and Landscape A rchitecture. J & L Roofing Company I0HN I. MAHANET control room or sm ell the flowers in the plant science FOR A GOOD HAIRCUT 1 ■ 1 corporation EXCAVATING greenhouse. B U IL T U P ROOFS I H A U S M A N 1 MR. JOHN’S G et a haircut, go bowling, 567 — 11th Street, N. W. have lunch and walk through the parlors, ballroom and con­ ference room s in the Union. HAIR FASHIONS 332-0904 Qrand Rapids, Michigan 49504 1 ■ I LANSING Reinforcing Steel 1501 E . Jolly Road M IC HIG A N 501 1/2 E . GRAND R IVER Phones 459-0840, 459-6643 Phone: 393-2780 There are a million and one ways to keep cool while not studying. But for the average student who is intent on attending clas­ ses in his own m ajor and who has no tim e foi* visiting these HOLLOW M E T A L CONTRACTOR oases’ of com fort, the Uni­ E L E C T R IC A L CONTRACTOR versity offers other partially air-conditioned buildings for QUALITY ELECTRIC , INC. the student’s pleasure. T V RENTALS Agriculture Hall boasts four 3 7 1 3 S. P E N N S Y L V A N I A A V E . e» ■ «» «* rooms of air-conditioning while Bessey’s entire classroom $9.00 p e r/m o . 337-1300 C O M M E R C IA L TELEPH O N E 8 8 2 -9 9 0 5 and IN D U S T R I A L L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N 4 8 9 1 0 c P h o n * IV a n h o * 9-7B 01 1020 EAST MAIN ST...LANSINO , MIOHIOAN wing is cool. Bessey Hall was the second classroom NEJAC T V Rentals W e lco m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 F4 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n POINTSWITHERIDE Bureau offers m m STATE UNIVERSnr TOTHENEW... • information ‘qtahmen MSU P lacem ent Bureau cfiw s p ‘.he, art-tim e, iuft-ti 'se n io r, the fflfe tempo- SPEECH & HEARING ra ry or perm anent jobs. __ ,.CiJ ¡n There are two basic approaches graduating seniors ca finding a job through the P lacem ent B ureau located on the first floor of the Student Services Bldg. The first is by d irect contact with the em ployers ^em selve• R obert W. Schneider, assist, director of the Bureau, said. Sc -V -.sfs--l ï ^ a R m ’ der stressed th at students check the weekly P lacem en Bureau bulletin, posted in all departm ents and in on- and of -cam pus living units. This bulletin lists all the em ployers that will be interviewing on cam pus and describes w hat em ployers seek in degrees, w here the jobs are being offered and a short descriptio ^ A ro n d e n s e d form appears daily in the S tate News a week be­ fore interview ers visit MSU. After deciding to see a specific em ployer, th e student tte n wgns up for a half-hour interview and picks up available background m aterial about the firm . A student can also obtain a job by using the listings that the Placem ent Bureau m akes available. The listings contain em ­ ployers who m ay or m ay not be recruiting on c a m p u s . The stu­ dent seeking em ploym ent can then contact the em ployer on his own t The norm al recruiting year a t the P lacem en t Bureau runs from about m id-October to June 1. After June 1 only a few em ployers come to cam pus, Schneider said. L ast year over 1,000 em ployers interview ed som e 22,100 stu­ m I dents a t the P lacem en t Bureau for jobs in business, industry, education and governm ent, Schneider said. ft Schneider said D ecem ber or M arch g raduates should check for Ü em ploym ent opportunities fall term . June graduates, especially students in technical areas, should also seek em ploym ent oppor­ tunities early. . . . _L, E m ployers who are looking for people w ith science and tech­ nical backgrounds, Schneider said, usually interview during tan and w inter term s. , __ The P lacem ent Bureau also directs students tow ard sum m er em ploym ent and part-tim e jobs on- and off-cam pus. L ast year the Placem ent Bureau listed some 5,000 part-tim e jobs and 4,700 of them w ere filled through the Bureau. On-campus em ploym ent, which offers $1.40 m inim um wage, includes such jobs as m aintenance, grounds work and residence hall work. _ , . ... PHOTO BYt COPY C R A F T , IN C . ' During the school year, the P lacem en t Bureau also holds two m D E T R O IT , M ICHIGAN special events, C areers and D octorial Days. m The purpose of C areers, Schneider said, is to give the student M an opportunity to talk vocational in terests w ith a wide variety m When completed in early 1969, this Speech and Hearing Clinic building; will be a two- story, full basem ent, w all-bearing stru c tu re with a total gro ss area of 19,970 square of employers. Ssw to feet. Total cost of this project will be approximately »700.000. Included in construction plans a re diagnostic and rehabilitation room s for patients with hearing and speech problem s. Special attention has been given to the c a re of young V Salvage Store: children with such problem s. w .;. w. The en tire facility has been sound-proofed with special prefabricated sound room s located in the basem ent. Observation room s have one-way glass to perm it parents and a little of everything staff to observe rehabilitation In p ro g re ss. By NORMA G REEN sell for $15 and $20 buys a This Clinic will house the activities of a staff of twelve perm anent teaching and State News Staff W riter dresser or bed, including clinical personnel, forty graduate assista n ts and 200 undergraduates in a study-train­ fram e, m a ttre ss and springs. Filing cabinets, folding M ost of the m aterial stored ing program , doors, trunks, lam ps, gym can by purchased by students, Tha teaching staff and students will evaluate the problems and give clinical help to lockers, carpeting, celling faculty m em bers and the gen­ tiles, bed springs,. Ice boxes, era l public. The Salvage Store pereone having all type%*< hearing and »peach disorder«. A special section will be de­ one-arm ed chairs, porcelain will not hold Item s and custom- * voted to the language hablllritlon fo r pre-school c e rtb ra l palsy children, jo h n s ^ g ia n t french fry and era m ust provide for the V V I W I 4 wm « i ELEVATOR ■oft-serve milk m achines and tranaport of their goods on the "■w W even kitchen sinks a re con­ day of the purchase. « ¡Hurí CONTRACTOR tained In the house that Jack P ictured h a r t is • conit ruction alt* view of tha brick exterior north and aaat walla of tha Clinic, looking toward Powar Plant '65 (in tha background). ICIIH ilfH lY l Lardner Elevator bullt-called the MSU Salvage Store. So m any things have been ac­ The money collected Irom the aalea goes Into the Unlver- ilty general fund. Many of the unsold Item» a re stored for CONCRETE C0.| Company cum ulated over the years since Its founding In 1948 th at a new 17.433 square foot build­ future use. Ai orthodox collector» be­ lieve, all thing» m ay som eday TELEPHONE! 337-1381 300 R10PBLLE ing haa been built at the corner be valuable and thu» nothing BAST LANSING, MICHIGAN of H arrison and Trowbridge DETROrr, MICHIGAN should be thrown out. This PHONE: (313) WO 3-4870 roads to house the Junk. philosophy keep» the four men GENERAL CONTRACTOR Teleehenei M l -4900 Real bargains can be found and three students which com ­ In the furniture brought from prise the salvage crew quite IVN * 0 the newly redecorated, resi­ W. I#, DMUUt dence halls. Student desks In charge of this MSU m usty * attic of potential treasures. ACKERMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. k ASPHALT PAVING CO, TV RENTALS "Som e people stop In here (MSU Salvage Store) quite V t o iN E R A i c o n t r a c t o r P.O. Box 97 Holt, Michigan $9,00 p o r/m o . regularly. One tim e, a coffee C O N STRU C TIO N 337-1300 A bbott Rood Phone OX 9-2128 salesm an cam e in and pur­ chased nine tons of dishes * * * ' P.O. Box 1,000 BITUMINOUS PAVING CONTRACTOR NEJAC TV Rentals from us,” K letke said. i East Lansing, M ichig an Scraps of lum ber, nails, bolts, blackboards, abandoned Complete E lectrical cars, bicycles and old Harv ROOFING CONTRACTORS SHAW, WINKLER incorporated Complete Machine Shop* f EVERYTHING fo r your car*1 Dzodin posters, left over from his successful cam paign for KRAMER AUTO ASMSU senior-m em ber-at- Firebaugh & Reynolds Roofing Co. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS I E . Kalamazoo 484-1303 large, a re yours for the ask­ ing and taking away. ANN ARBOR BRANCH MAIN OFFICE 14855 W a r d A v e . 491 0 D aw n A ve. 26448 Grand River Ave. D e tro it, M ichig an 6195 C arp e n te r Rd. Detroit 40, Michigan E a s t L a n s in g , M i c h i g a n Y p sila n ti, M ich igan 3 51 -57 20 (3 1 3 ) 8 3 8 - 0 5 0 0 KE 1-6000 HU 3-3609 E L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T O R S GRAND RA PI DS TILE H AL L EL EC TRIC !T ifiU iam fêeicA & tfacA ß » . i AND M O S A I C GO. »X; COMPANY \ ■ ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS-PLASTERING 5720 ENTERPRISE DRIVE J TILE - TERRAZZO . MARBLE . LINOLEUM 19 6 5 S A N F O R D S TR EE T MIDWAY INDUSTRIAL CENTER PHONE: 484-1881 M U S K EG O N . M IC H IG A N LANSING, MICHIGAN I | 1240 E . SAGINAW AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN Tradition PHONE 616 PA 6-5001 * PHONE: 393-1450 I 1045 SO. DIVISION, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN LANSING OFFICE: 484-8411 PITTS B UKG H BROS. & DALEY PLATE GLASS COMPANY 1611 E K A L A M A Z O O S T R E E T L A N S IN G . M IC H IG A N D O M IN O ’S u i m u G LASS CONTRACT D IV IS IO N ft S U P P L Y DEPT PHONE: 484-2525 ASIA CODI SI7 444441r ~ - IAST MICHIOAN AVENUE IANSINO 2*. MICHIOAN PIZZA C irc le D rive Dorm s M ISSISSIPPI VALLEY MSU Dorms M M J. MAMAMEY S T R U C T U R A L S T E E L CO. ' 'ZÉ & E . L an tin g Resident« Call CALL EXCAVATING 2655 EAST GRAND R IVER AVE. P.O. Box 718 • 901 River Street • Lansing, Michigan 4 8 9 0 3 va / * vii’i ' • ■•' ^ • 351-8870 203 M AC Ave. 351-7100 966 T rowbrldge Road T h is frontal view of the entrance elde of the building will eventually face on to the new EAST LANSING ,_ M ICHIG AN PHONE» 332-4588 • Telephone (517) 4 8 2 -0 6 5 5 Red C edar Road (which hae not yet been graded and surfaced) near the c o rn e r of Stadium and Wllaon Roads. fyn ee ^ b elu M ichigan State N ew s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 F5 WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY’ S ! ■ NEW ADMINISTR C o n s tr u c t io n Is v e r y n e a r l y c o m p le t e d on th is m o d e r n , f l v e - s t o r y m i n i s t r a t i o n c e n t e r lo c a te d south o f O ld s H a l l and w e s t o f the C o m p u t e r n f i C e n t e r on what Is a v e r y p i c t u r e s q u e s it e , o v e r lo o k in g the R ed C e d a r R i v e r . T h e $ 5 .9 m i l l i o n r e i n f o r c e d c o n c r e te s t r u c t u r e w i l l p r o v id e f i v e t i m e s as much space as the c u r r e n t , I v y - s h r o u d e d “ a d m i n ” q u a r t e r s In the U n i­ v e r s i t y ' s o ld e s t b u ild in g . Space In c r e a s e w i l l be m o r e than 1 3 5 ,0 0 0 s q u a r e f e e t o v e r the o ld b u ild in g . A c c o r d i n g to P h i l i p J. M a y , v ic e p r e s i d e n t f o r b u s in e s s and f i n a n c e , it w i l l a ls o In c r e a s e o p e r a t in g e f f i c i e n c y by a ll o w i n g a ll u n its o f the U n i v e r ­ s i t y B u s in e s s O f f i c e to be housed u n d e r one r o o f ag a in . It w i l l also p r o v id e f o r t h e f l r s t t l m e In y e a r s a c c e s s to a dequate c o n f e r ­ e n ce and m e e t in g r o o m s , M a y s a id . S om e d e s ig n f e a t u r e s o f the new f l v e - s t o r y s t r u c t u r e th a t o ffs e t the space l i m i t a t i o n s o f the c u r r e n t b u ild in g In c lu d e : a b a n k - t y p e - lo b b y on the f i r s t f l o o r w h e r e students w i l l p a y t h e i r fe e s at t e l l e r s ' c a g e s ; an e m p lo y e e s lounge; and a b o a r d r o o m and o f f i c e space f o r th e B o a r d o f T r u s t e e s . S p e c ia l s e r v i c e f a c i l i t i e s In c lud e tw o a u t o m a t i c " t r a y - v e y o r s , " c o n tin u ­ a l l y m o v in g c o n v e y o r - t y p e d e v ic e s f o r c a r r y i n g h e a v y loads of r e c o r d s f r o m one f l o o r to a n o t h e r . One at each end o f the b u ild in g wi ll keep s e c r e t a r i e s and o f f i c e s t a f f f r o m h a v in g to c a r r y r e c o r d s , a c c o r d in g to the a r c h i t e c t , Ralph C a l d e r o f D e t r o i t . T h e m a i n e n t r a n c e on th e north s id e o r f r o n t o f the b u ild in g h as been d e s ig n e d w ith a r a m p to a c c o m m o d a te p a r a p l e g i c s , o r p e r s o n s on c ru tc h e s o r In w h e e l c h a i r s . RALPH R . CALDER. A rchitects & A ssociates. D etroit. Michigan Phot os by: B A L T H A Z A R KO R A B , P hotography, B irm ingham , M ich iga n A r i v e r - s i d e e n t r a n c e , at a le v e l h a l f - w a y b e tw e e n the g ro u n d f l o o r and f i r s t f l o o r , Is d e sig n ed to p r e v e n t w a t e r f r o m e n t e r i n g the b u ild in g should th e Red C e d a r o v e r f l o w Its b ank s . • ■ — ' ' ^ I » “ w " 'w rw w m I o ' 'w o wi I ' I or u u i l u i n y , have also been p ro vided, ..... It w ill house the offlees and sta ff of tho Pro s ld a n t, h I■ assistant, tho D l r a c t o r fo r U n lv s r a lty R alotlona; tho P ro v o at; S a c r a t a r y j V ie # Proaldont f o r Business and Finance; V leo P ros ld a nt f o r Spoelal P r o je c ts ; tho R egis­ t r a r ; and the S e c r e ta ry of tho B o ard of T ru s te e s , In addition, the Admissions O ffleo , now located In Student S e r v le t s , will re lo c a te In the new building. So w ill tho office of Institutional Raaoareh, now In Eu stace Hall, and s e v e ra l others. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS JL cutU tu} A f y t/r ie s COM PAN y M IJlkLLE R-DAVIS COMPANY ZUctzUc IUILDIII ■Ranch OPPiCK C'KCUT'VK O fF 'C C t INCORPORATED FOUNDATIONS CONTRACTOR M o to te •91 AN NC ■T P C C T S f té «et ? coNQvctt ATLAN TA. 0 C 0 4 0 IA D E T R O IT te. M IC H IG A N 749*1100 1905 South Washington Avenus South C adar Annex, Box 9217 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN - CHICAGO - LOS ANGELES Lansing 9, Michigan 2407 CAST BRISTOL ROAD • F LI N T , M I C H I O A N Phona IVanhoa 4-7485 M IL L W O R K C O N TR A C TO R S GRAND RAPIDS GRIND RAPIDS TILE AND M O S A I C CO. MILLWORK CO. 756 F R O N T A V E N U E N . W . (6 1 6 ) G L 6 - 8 5 5 9 TILE - TERRAZZ0 . MARBLE - LINOLEUM ©I; K e itsi G R A N D R A P ID S , M I C H I G A N PHONE: 484-1881 IRON WORKS 1240 E. SAGINAW AVE. LANSING. MICHIGAN INC. 49501 T E L E P H O N E 4 6 3 -2 1 0 4 L A G R A N G E . IN D I A N A 1045 SO. DIVISION, GRAND RAPID6, MICHIGAN PI T T S B U KG H PLATE GLASS COMPANY THE NICHOLS COMPANY ROOFING CONTRACTOR 1611 E. K A L A M A Z O O S T R E E T . L A N S I N G . M I C H I G A N G L A S S D IV IS IO N 3240 PURITAN AVE. DETROIT, MICH. 48238 Firebaugh & Reynolds C O N T R A C T ft S U P P L Y DEPT PHONE: 484-2525 T E L E P H O N E 341-2491 Roofing Co. CAISSON FABRICATORS & INSTALLERS ANN ARBOR BRANCH MAIN OFFICE R IT S E M A - M IL L G A R D i n c . A&CHITECTIM BUILDING PRODUCTS Inc. 6195 C arpenter Rd, Ypsilanti, Michigan HU 3-3609 26448 Grand River Ave. D etroit 40, Michigan KE 1-6000 12822 STA R K POAD K A L A M A Z O O O F F IC 1 L A N S IN O O F F I C E 3 1 3 4 2 » B 9B O B i e P ic c a d illy R o a d K a la m t i o o , M ic h ig a n # 9 0 9 N . W a a h ln g to n S tr a a t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n P h a n a (A ra a 9 1 9 ) 3 4 9 - 7 9 4 9 P h o n a (A ra a 9 1 7 ) 4 9 9 - 9 9 9 4 CONCRETE SUPPLIER IClt DEIYI CONCRETE C0 | 2655 East Grand River Avenue East L ansing, Michigan Telephone: 337-1381 TVitUcim fcelcA ettfaeA ’ ARMSTRONG CEILING SYSTEMS LATHING — • PLASTERING 5720 ENTERPRISE DRIVE MIDWAY INDUSTRIAL CENTER This view of the new Adm inistration Building shows the front entrance and LA N SIN O 10. M ICHIOAN The above picture shows the r e a r facade of the nearly completed facility ■outh end of the stru c u tre , as well a s a portion of the spacious parking area ad­ which faces the banks of the Red C edar R iver, PHONE: 393-1450 jacent to that side* Welcome Week, September 1968 F6 M ichigan State N e w s, E a st L a n sin g , M ich ig a n A "NEW LOOK” AND APPROACH IN '■'IV SOLVING THE 2R0WINB PROBLEMS QE PESTICIDE CONTAMINATION . STUDY-PESTICIDE RESEARCH CENTER 4* % An Ad-dition T h e new A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B ld g ., s c h e d u le d f o r c o m p le ti o n In N o v e m b e r , w i l l In c lu d e o f f i c e f a c i l i t i e s , 16 c a s h i e r c a g e s , c u r r e n t r e c o r d s t o r a g e and a p r e s s room . S tate N e w s P hoto by L a n c e L a g o n l New Ad Building to unite U’ offices der of third floor space going originally had plans of naming By NANCY KLESS to the Office of Institutional the building, when completed, State News Staff W riter R esearch which will be moved after P resid en t John A. Hannah. Probably the m ost unique However, upon H annah’s re ­ from E ustace Hall. feature of the new Adminis­ The Office of the P resid en t quest, the move w as postponed tration Bldg.. which is expected and th at of the board of tru s­ until his retirem ent. T S u i s c T i H M C O T ^ S o a A T E S , IN C . - A R C H IT E C T S - E N G IN E E R S , K A L A M A Z O O , M IC H IG A N to reach completion in Novem­ tees will be located on the The original ta rg e t date for ber. is its function of uniting fourth floor. Facilities on completion, Jan u ary 1968, was all U niversity offices under one th a t floor will also include a revised due to various labor T h is trim and attractive new $2 m illion-plu s addition to Michigan State U niversity s roof. strikes which halted building rapidly expanding scien ce complex is located on south campus, n e a r the new Veterinary press room. At present and for the years MSU’s Board of T rustees progress. Science C linic, since the old Adm inistration Funds to support the building of this project have com e from the U.S. Department Building could no longer hold of Health, Education and Welfare, Regional R esearch Funds, a USDA P esticid e Facility the growing offices of a grow­ grant, Michigan Agricultural Experim ent Station and from Michigan State Univer ity. T he Center has been organized to allow scien tists from 17 different departments to ing U niversity, they have been located in num erous buildings around the campus. Research library cope with a ll phases of pest and p esticide r e s e a r c h . The fir st phase of the research The new structure will pro­ vide five tim es as m uch space fa cilities, including a controlled environment room and three greenhouses, has °een com pleted. The rem ainder, a laboratory building for pesticide m etabolism and deg radation stu d ies, will be completed within a year. * as the old building, as well as ready access to adequate for grads only conference and m eeting rooms T h ese fa cilities of approximately 38,850 square feet will permit a whole new approach for adm inistrators. By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER able to use the tapes from the to solving the complex problem s of pesticide contamination of fish and water supplies. One of the special services F ea tu re Editor audio library starting w inter The Laboratory Building is so located that later expansion is possible at either end included in the building is the The closing of the research li­ term . availability of two autom atic brary stacks to undergraduates The undergraduate library without interfering with functional use of sp aces. “ tray-veyors," continually mov­ is one of the few rem aining has betw een 60 to 70 thousand The entire building Is air conditioned, Including each lab and sup­ ing conveyor devices for ca r­ changes to be com pleted in the volumes in its collections and- The Laboratory Building w ill be a three story structure consisting of a Basement and rying heavy loads from one rem odeled and expanded li­ it is still growing. The re se a rc h v port room . The central corridor (shown above) runs the full length two floors above grade. To give maximum safety to occupants at economic co st, the floor to another. library has approxim ately 1,200- of the building, with main entrance facing spacious parking lot. brary. * structure is ferro-con crete with exposed concrete colum ns, concrete beams and poured The Tabulating Dept., was the According to Henry C. Koch, 000 volumes. E ach year the li­ In place concrete jo ists. The Mechanical Penthouse is framed in structural s te e l, with first occupant -of the $5.9 m il­ assoc, director of L ibraries, the b rary acquires over 80,000 vol­ light stee l roof construction. lion structure. Its offices in stacks will be closed early dur­ um es w ith the m ajority of the the basem ent w ere completed ing fall term . G raduate stu­ volumes being put in the re ­ The Laboratory Building is connected to the Headhouse-Greenhouses by a covered, ahead of schedule, enabling it dents and faculty will have search lib rary as m ore books enclosed ramped passage way. This passage way is a wall bearing structure with a to move from Olds Hall in May. open access to the stacks on a re needed for research. Koch structural concrete floor which spans the utility trench below. Walls support steel beams The offices on the other four tne second, third and fourth said th at the undergraduate li­ and stee l jo ists with steel deck roof construction. floors of the east wing, which b rary is stocked with books that floors rem ained uncompleted is the new addition wing. undergraduates need day-to-day LABORATORY FURNrTURE INSTALLATIONS and vacant for several months due to a construction strike U ndergraduates will be able and for beginning research work. to call for books th at they need The U niversity collections a re which began in May. from the research library. Un­ now in their perm anent posi­ When completed, the build­ dergraduate requests will be tions a fte r having been shuffled MANUFACTURING COMPANY ing’s first floor will house the sent up through pneum atic around while the new addition Current Records Office and 16 tubes Student library help will was being built and the older cashier cages. The location of find the book and send it down wing, the w est wing, was being * T u 'o R i v e r 'S . I V i s e n /. s i >> the records office in the build­ on the book lift. A call board rem odeled. ing is expected to increase the by the use of a light system N ew spapers and periodicals T his block long greenhouse Is a testing lab area with controlled efficiency of inter-departm ental will a le rt students when their are in the periodical reading atm osphere capability, connected to main lab building by an enclosed passagew ay. JOHN I. M M N EY comm unication. A 10 cage in­ crease over cashier facilities book is ready for them. room on the first floor of the U ndergraduate students who w est wing. The undergraduate EXCAVATING ‘ I) G ENERAL CONTRACTOR in the old building will enable w ant to browse in the research library, which opened w inter I 3487 TTOMMY f t f V ROIARD« BFLINT* M l 111* MU ICHIGAN ir u im u 48S87 n a n students and employes to re ­ library stacks will be able to term , 1968, is housed on the sec­ TILIPMONR 7474831 ceive faster service. apply a t the circulation lib ra r­ ond and third floors of the w est 2655 E. GRAND RIVER AVE. The Admissions and Scholar­ ian’s office for a perm it to en­ wing. ships Office will move from te r the stacks for a few hours. The audio library plus the EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN ORINSIN R O S S PHONE* 332-4588 the Student Services Bldg. to G raduate students will be ab­ reading room s for the blind the second floor of the new le to use the ca rrels in the re ­ are on the fourth floor of the Adm inistration Building. The search library. The research li­ west wing. The ground floor offices of the R egistrar and brary will also include 750 g rad ­ of the w est wing contains the C H A LK B O A R D S C ORK BULLETIN B O A RD S FDX ELECTRIC, Inc. .the Vice P resident for Special P rojects will also be located uate student lockers which are separate from the carrels. G rad­ science library. The ground floor of the east E L E C T R IC A L CONTRACTORS there. uate students m ay apply in the wing houses m icroform s includ­ The U niversity Business Of­ central library offices for a ing m icrofilm s and other m i­ PEN! b la te COMPANY 227 NORTH CEDAR S T R E E T locker. Koch said there will be cro print. Maps, special collec­ 2222 STEPHENSON HWY. fice will occupy m ost of the LANSING, M IC H IG A N third floor, with the rem ain- enough for everyone who needs tions and U niversity archives TROY, MICHIGAN one. , are also housed on this floor. The audio library was not in The first floor of the east (313) 689-9300 GRAND RAPIDS TILE TV RENTALS $ 9 .0 0 p e r / m o , use during the sum m er, but wing is the site of the circu­ Kathryn P e rry , head of the au­ lation desk and the reference P A IN T E R S - FLINT, AND M O S A I C CO. 3 3 7 -1 3 0 0 dio library, said she foresees departm ent. International pro­ com plete use som etim e during gram s has its own reference NEJAC T V Rentals fall term . Classical album s departm ent on this floor. There INC. TILE - TERRAZZO . MARBLE - LINOLEUM will be put on tape along with is a labor and industrial re la ­ the N ational Voice collection. tions section and a governm ent PHONE : 484-1881 P rofessors will be able to m ake docum ents section also on the 1240 E. SAGINAW AVE. LANSING, MICHIGAN FLY tapes of m a te ria l they w ant first floor in the e ast wing. INTERIO R PA IN TIN G CONTRACTOR their students to use and give The card catalogues for the 1045 SO. DIVISION, GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 1532 N. SAGINAW STREET FLINT, MICHIGAN AM ERICAN the tapes to the audio library. L ibrary are on the first floor The tape recorders and re c ­ between the east and w est ELEVA TO R CONTRACTOR AIRLINES ord players in the audio li­ wings. The subject cards a re J & L Roofing Company BUILT UP ROOFS LARDHER-ELEVATQR CO. 300 R I O P E L L E A V E , D E T R O IT CALL brary w ill be connected to Bes- separate from the author and ' sey Hall for use prim arily for title cards. On the second floor U niversity College students. Ar­ of the w est wing the undergrad­ 567 — 11th Street, N. W. W O 5 - 4870 chie W atson, head of the dis- uate library has card catalogues C O LLE G E TR A V E L tribution-facilities section of for ju st the m aterial housed in Grand Rapids, Michigan 49504 the Instructional Media Center, the undergraduate collections. said he thinks th at the desig­ The L ibrary still does not Phones 459*0840, 459-6643 351-6010 nated c a rre ls In Bessey will be have all its books on the auto­ m ated check-out system , but pcwtait is working on it. %P O Box 97 A SPH A LT PAVING CO M W Holt, Michigan 2655 E A S T G R A N D R IV E R A V E N U E SEE W HAT TH E / D E V IL 'S GOING h GO C°N T |N E N T A L / \ IN I Wilson L ibrary in Wilson re s­ idence hall has approxim ately 10,000 volumes. Conrad L ibrary serving E a s t Complex has jt; ON AT cleaners / about the sam e number. Phone OX 9-2128 AA A % J. CONTINENTAL I F ^ E A S T L A N S IN G . M I C H I G A N BITUMINOUS PAVING CONTRACTOR The Student-minded TELEPHONE 3 3 7 -1 3 8 1 Auto Store with the CLEANERS M/ la rg e st Discounts in town* B U IL D IN G DIR EC TO R Y WE 3 -5 3 0 0 (See o u r ad in the KRAM ER AUTO HERMAN C. BEHR COMPANY 11426 S C H A E F E R R O A D IS tu d e n t A c t i v i t i e s S e c tio n ) 800 E . Kalamazoo 484-1303 D E T R Ü ÎT , M IC H IG A N W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 F7 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY PROUDLY PRESENTS THE COMPLETELY «*•» AUTOMATED MAYOTTE- WEBB A R C H I T E C T S I NC. P H O TO B Y: A R C H IT E C T U R A L ARTS 700 ABBOTT ROAD 3 3 7 0 2 0 6 L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N EAST L ANSI NG. M I CHI GA N 48 823 C o n s t r u c t io n of a l a r g e r , f u l l y a u to m a te d L a u n d r y F a c i l i t y f o r M i c h i g a n State U n i v e r s i t y is c u r r e n t l y w e ll along, with the o u t e r s h e ll of the b u ild in g v e r y n e a r l y c o m p le te d . I n t e r i o r in s t a l l a t i o n s , p ip in g s y s ­ t e m s and s p e c ia l load h a n d lin g e q u ip m e n t a r e the w o r k p ha s es e i t h e r c u r r e n t l y bein g w o r k e d on, o r c o m ­ ing up in the n e a r f u t u r e . T h i s 6 6 ,0 0 0 s q u a r e foot la u n d r y c o m p le x is lo c a te d on S e r v ic e Road, n e a r P o w e r P la n t '6 5 , at a cost of $1.5 m i l l i o n In c lu d in g u t i l i t i e s , e q u ip m e n t i n s t a l l a t i o n s and s ite d e v e lo p m e n t. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 4 9 ,0 0 0 s q u a r e f e e t m o r e space w i l l be p r o v id e d than the p r e s e n t f a c i l i t y , w h ic h is now lo c a te d just e a s t o f S p a r ta n fo o tb a ll s t a d iu m , and the new l a u n d r y w i l l e v e n t u a l l y p r o c e s s so m e 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 pounds ( d r y w e ig h t) of la u n d ry e v e r y w e e k . C u r r e n t l y , the old p la n t h a n d le s about 150,000 pounds w e e k l y . / An o v e r h e a d t r a c k m o n o r a i l s y s t e m and a u t o m a t i c loading and u n lo a d in g o f w a s h e r s a r e tw o u l t r a ­ m o d e r n f e a t u r e s o f the p la n t. R a p ls ta n , In c., o f F a r m i n g t o n , M i c h i g a n , w i l l in s ta l l the m o n o r a i l which w i l l be u sed to t r a n s p o r t cle a n la u n d ry f r o m the w a s h e r s to the e x t r a c t o r s and to th e p r e s s in g , f o ld ­ ing and f l a t w o r k ir o n in g a r e a s . PRECAST AGGRIGATE PANELS J & L Roofing Company BITUMINOUS PAVING CONTRACTORS B U IL T UP RODFS ’ J. M. Power Company 567 — 11th Street, N. W . HASKiMS & SONS, INC. 2 8 0 7 BOOK T O WE R Qrand Rapids, Michigan 49504 815 M A X A V E . L A N S IN G , M IC H IG A N D E T R O I T , MI CHI GAN PHONE : WO 2 -2 9 4 0 Phones 459 -0840, 459-6643 482-5543 CONCRETE CONTRACTOR GENERAL CONTRACTOR: H A N E L - V A N C E C O N S T R U C T I O N CO IN D U S T R IA L AND C O M M E R C IA L C O N S T R U C T IO N AND M A IN T E N A N C E n * mm m »- B ■ e» ma • * _ ^ - P O BOX 4 3 3 ^ P h o n e IV a n h o « e - 7 B S t \ , B * ° ■ A , T M A ,N * T - •• «-ANSINO , M ICH IG A N EAST L A N S IN G . M IC H IG A N . 48824 — — PH. 3 37 -1 3 37 i i - UNITED PIPING & ERECTING CO. j MONORAIL INSTALLATIONS i (■ K A !V II R A P I D S T I L E ! T& apLÎâlaA t-- ! A \ II il o s 111; CO. PHONE: 484-1423 P. 0. Box 127 Lansing, Michigan f • m I rsj C O F 3t F » O « A T E o I III TKKKAZ/.o MAKISI.I - I IS'OI.Kl’M Bu i l d e r s G lass, In c . » KEYSTONECONVEYOR DIVISION | H IONI.; 4 4 i- -; COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL | FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN É 1240 E. SAGINAW A V E. I A V >)V ':. Mk I Ilf .AN GLAZING CONTRACTORS in s( I. DIA 1^1 ON. (,,R AND RA I ID S, Ml'. I 111,AN j 33900 NINE MILE ROAD (313) 476-4800 j 4724 Aurelius Road Lansing, Michigan 48910 PHONE 393-0310 CONCRETE SUPPLIER A¡^T%\ C en tra l e le c t r ic M o to r M ISCELLANEOUS M ETA LS M r & C o n s tr u c tio n C o. CLHIEINJEIYI AND M E T A L S PE C IA L T IE S EXCHANGE E lectrical Contractors . ^ C O N C R E T E CO.J 2 4 4 3 S. R u n c l l c A v e n u e < Li1 >' ■ E A 1. ' •; T W A \ i • K ! ï. I It’ A V I * . . f PAYNE-R MANUFACTURERS* REPRESENTATIVE ^COMPANY LANSING, M ICHIGAN I AS I I. , Mu H H .A N INSTALLATION CONTRACTORS Pkone IV 4-4561 III f I JH ( , N t u ; i m i 3320 N. L O G A N S T R E E T L A N S IN G , M IC H . P H O N E : 4 8 4 -4 5 4 7 KOOLSHADE-SUNSCREENS CONCRETE FOR PERFORMANCE PHONE: 949-0700 LATH, PLASTERING & ACOUSTICAL T IL E * S trpdhrd / r y x eutté Sryybéy _____ C om pan y 4 7 2 4 AU R E L I U S RD. L A I I S I il G , ITI I C H I (t A 11 5 6 9 0 DKEM O S HASLETT RD. H A S L E T T , M IC H IG A N 4 8 B 4 □ L A N S I N Q — AREA 5 1 7 - 3 3 9 - B 2 7 1 F L IN T — AREA 3 1 3 - 7 8 7 - 2 6 1 6 3684 28th STREET, S. E. • T e le p h o n e : 8 8 2 -2 4 5 1 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 49508 W elcome W eek, S e p t e m b e r ‘196« F8 M ichigan State N e w s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n E&?ly com piß Hon dat& s ¡Cyclotron addition ready % A / »* An addition..to the build­ ing housing the cyclotron I V i,* i / ’s* ' > n.l'í.'H-1 V . -v V was recently finished. for music com plex addition izing space in the quonset huts The original building was finished five years ago and the addition was begun a year ago to pro­ The newest building in the therapy on human behavior. An inner room will include one-way for practice sessions since the vide m o re^-U boratories MSU m usic complex, a $1.5 contruction began. million m usic p ractice build­ glass for observation purposes. and offi/e spaces. Ac­ The Music Bldg. will be con­ The Music practice building cording ro Andrew Kaye, ing, is expected to be ready was designed by Ralph R. Cal- for occupancy by students and nected to the free standing build­ adm inistrative assistant ing by an underground tunnel. der. A rchitect and Associates in the Physics Dept., the faculty in January 1969. of Detroit. The six-floor stru c tu re is Music students have been util-. present facilities before set on the site of its predeces­ the addition w ere too sor, an 81-year-old building small. which had form erly served as Staff and graduate stu­ dents will be expanded the old Abbot Hall as well as this fall due to the addi­ a classroom center for home tional space, Kaye said economics classes. The relic The N ational Science was demolished in June 1967 The new building will provide Foundation provided part of the funds and the New orbits students with accoustically im ­ the a d d itio n to the C y c l o t r o n B ld g., o r i g i n a l l y b u ilt University provided the T h e s t a f f and g r a d u a t e students w o r k i n g w ith the proved facilities. The entire fi v e y e a r s ago. S ta te N e w s Photo by L a n c e L a g o n I other portion to finance c y c l o t r o n w ill have m o r e space to w o r k In with building will be dually sound­ proofed by a cork underfloor the addition. as well as alm ost one inch of dead air space behind walls. It will also be com pletely air conditioned. The old m usic practice building w as n o t FOR SPEECH, HEARING equipped with either air con­ New clinic nears completion ditioning or sound proofing Facilities in the new building include 74 individual practice rooms with locker space as well as 46 office-studios. Three By NANCY KLESS rom the Dept, of Speech, is classrooms, accom m odating 40 State News Staff W riter presently located in the Aud- students each, and one lecture room for 200 will supplement A scheduled D ecem ber com- torium. iletion of the new H earing and The 75-room structure will classroom space in the Music speech Clinic on Wilson Road louse facilities that will serve Building. In comparison, the vill quadruple the present clin- six counties in the Lansing area old practice building had about 22 studios, 10 practice rooms There she goes cal space of the Dept, of Aud- is well as the university com ­ ology and Speech Sciences. munity. Construction is being and one classroom T h e b u ild in g going up is the new M u s ic P r a c t i c e The new building will also financed by a University capi­ B u ild in g , which w i l l be connected to the M u s ic The departm ent, whfch was tal outlay and a matching-fund provide students with a special created in July 1967 when its B u i l d i n g b y a n u n d e rg ro u n d tu n n e l. grant from the Public Health two-room laboratory grouping foi 59 year program branched off S tate N e w s Photo by J i m R ic h a rd s o n Service under the Hill-Burton studying the effects of musical FacilitieS* Act. “ When com pleted, it will be the finest facility of its kind Laundry does 60 ton wash ■ you sleep on. w ear and short- new laundry, ffour r .n r t i m o c tim es the in M ichigan,“ H erbert J. Oyer, chairm an of the Dept, of Aud- iology and Speech Sciences, said. While the departm ent's re ­ By AIMEE PATTERSON Again they say--and you size of the present facility, State News Staff W riter think you've got problems? sheet go when they are given search laboratories will rem ain to the smiling man behind the that will probably be put into And you think you’ve got in the Auditorium, diagnostic While the average MSU stu­ operation by October, is tucked laundry problems? For any freshm en who are anticipating their laundry days dent is complaining that his five or six shirts and assorted skirts and slacks required counter in your residence hall? You guessed it: away across from the new the Uni­ power plant on Service Road. versity laundry, where they “This one will serve the Uni­ and treatm en t facilities and de­ p artm ent offices will be housed in the basem ent and the two stories of the new clinic. Of­ ‘Hear’today, gone tomorrow with heavy hearts, here is join 40.000 sheets. 22.000 pil­ The y e a r - o l d D e p t, o f A u d to la g y and Speech S c ie n c e s h a s o u t g r o w n Its f a c l l - washing per week, the Uni­ something to brighten your day low cases and 50.000 towels versity for the next 20 to 30 fices of a full-time social case b a s e m e n t o f , h . A n d ,, o r , a m and hopes to m a y . nta s new H e la g versity laundry bends under y ears.” H arger said. worker and a part-tim e m edical and m ake your laundry load per week. and Speech B ld g , In D e c e m b e r 5 ta t e NewS r n o ° y the load of 3.000 shirts and Hopefully, this isn't wishful specialist will also be located lighter. 2.500 pants per week. W omen's uniforms are cleaned thinking when one exam ines week .which come to the cam ­ te r for the Mentally R etard ed The University laundry, lo­ in the building. used for hearing m easurem ent. to the tune of 4,000 per week the history of the present laun­ pus from all over Michigan for and the Jackson Hearing Cen­ cated near the stadium , does And these a re n 't the type A unique closed circuit tele­ Specific space has been while bussing coats and long dry facilities. vision system with video tape diagnosis and evaluation. It ter. 60 tons of the stuff every that are dirtied by sitting too coats used by the cafeteria planned for the cerebral palsy facilities will be used within the rehabilitation program for will also co-ordinate the pro­ week. long in a classroom in Bessey staff number 1.800. The white knight started on The departm ent includes building for observation, train ­ young children, which is finan­ gram s of six area clinics: How­ Hall either. his ram page through this build­ aBout Chet Harger. laundry m ana­ ing in 1952 and he and the 60 ing and classroom teaching and ced by a grant from the cere­ ell State Hospital, the Reha- ----- 60 _graduate . ^and 200 . un- FL Y The laundry comes from the ger. says that these are “ ap­ employes plus student help have dem onstrations. Another unus­ bral palsy foundation. bilitation Center, E. W. Sparrow d ergraduate students who are cafeteria staff, the grounds ual feature of the building is a Hospital, the Ingham County involved in observation of proxim ate totals" of course. been at it ever since. AERO FLO T personnel and maintenance "floating" sound room in the The clinic is expected to Extended Care Facility, the therapy and actual contact with But they're close enough for crews as well as from medical any would-be com plainer to So if you grum ble about your basem ent area which will be handle some 250 cases each Towar School, Woodhaven Cen- patients. ____ AIRLINES staffs. It is all cleaned in wash­ weekly chore of washing a m ea­ keep quiet and stand-in silent ger number of slightly soiled ing m achines which hold about awe of these giants of clean­ clothes, just think of the Uni­ 900 pounds of laundry apiece as liness. CALL com pared with 10 to 12 pounds versity laundry scrubbing bus C O LLEG E TR A VE L apiece for ordinary home-type washing machines. And w here, oh freshm en, do In order to keep stronger boy’s uniforms, snow-plow driv­ than di.rjt. the Universitv laun­ e rs' pants and m edical person­ dry is expanding this year to nel clothing. bigger and better things. A And heave a sigh of relief. Hall cafeterias feed masses residence halls is stressed here in Campbell to W illiams and dence hall grills from 8 a.m . is available a t the various re si­ 351-6010 you think all those sheets that By NORMA G REEN Mayo Halls. State News Staff W riter a t MSU. to closing hours every night. C ontrast the Brody complex, “ This will m ake for m ore Students who find they have What annually consumes 1 efficient and less expensive class conflicts and a re unable million ham burgers, 700.000 which claim s to house the w orld's largest kitchen, with food preparation without in­ to m ake it back to their own Student Headquarters F o r . . . gallons of milk, 3 million pounds of m eat, poultry and West Circle, which will tra n s­ fish, 3 million eggs and 35 tons port hot food prepared in Lan- Thorburn said. terfering with food quality, hall for lunch m ay obtain grill passes which entitle them to of tom atoes? Answer: About don and baked goods prepared MSU’s added attractio n is m eals a t facilities closer to Arson Tarpoff, the wandering their classes. ENGINEERING 18,700 hungry MSU students. Feeding the m ultitudes in Red C ed ar Report m aitre d ’. He visits the v ar­ On w eekdays a t m ost resi volves about 650 full-tim e food ious cam pus dining halls through­ dence halls breakfast is se rv e '1 service em ployes and hundreds By JIM De FOREST out the year and trie s to please from 7 to 8 a.m . Late break­ of part-tim e student w orkers. T here's nothing wrong with the student custom ers. All fast. consisting of doughnuts, Depending on their residence a freshm an that a year of gripes about cuisine and con­ coffee and hot cocoa, is held t hall, students may be served college won’t cure. venience are referred to T a r­ from 8:15- to 9 a.m . Lunch, SUPPLIES buffet, “ scram ble" or straight- College is som etim es called poff. At such a large uni­ which alm ost no one m isses line cafeteria style. “ higher education“ . Does the versity Tarpoff resto res the because of its length, begins a t “ The scram ble system pro­ high refer to the cost or the personal touch of sm all col­ 10:30 a.m . and continues until vides salads, hot foods, bev­ condition of students on week­ lege dining. 1:15 p.m . Dinner beings a t erages and condim ents a t var­ ends? Besides regular m eals, food 5 and ends a t 6:45 p.m. ious stations where students A freshm an enters MSU know­ - V- m ay pick up their choices ing everything and graduates quickly and m ore conveniently." knowing nothing. This is prog­ | Lyle Thorburn, m anager of ress. residence halls, explained. MSU is som etim es called Strike delays completion Pizza, steak, chicken-in-a- “ Moo-U". It's a good thing basket, country-style, foreign w e’re not a church supported and holiday dinners a re exam ­ institution or else w e’d be o f new Pesticide section ples of the. special-type m eals known as “ Holy Cow” . The second section of the year-old Pesticide R esearch served throughout the year in Dorm food is so bad that Center is scheduled for com pletion in the sum m er of MSU residence halls. the kitchen staff tried to make 1969 because of the delay due to the construction strike A three-week cycle menu is the fare m ore appealing by dis­ this sum m er. , _ . . used, w hereby no two groups playing floral centerpieces on Gordon E. Guyer, chairm an of the Dept. of Entom ology of students such as those in West the serving lines, but this and director of the center, said the second s?btTon should Across from Berkey Hall Circle halls or E ast Campus didn’t work. Oh, well, one day be com pleted by then. , Across from the Union complexes, have the sam e m eals the centerpiece, the next day The first section, which w as finished in June, I9b7, at the sam e tim es. the salad. has environm ental facilities in work room s which can MSU’s Official Bookstores “This system gets away from F or a coed, happiness is a sim ulate clim atic conditions. It also contains green- monotony and m akes fo ^ a room m ate her size. m ore efficient use of equip­ Anyone who says two solids h°TheS new section will include 38,700 square feet of m ent," Thorburn said. cannot occupy the sam e space air-conditioned facilities including 12 well-equipped labora­ The autonomy of the various has never ridden a University tories for studies in toxicology, pesticide m etabolism bus. and m edical entomology. E quipm ent includes e ectron m icroscopes and work room s for processing electron "Ignorance Is B liss I” BUT NOW YOU KNOW. FLY m icroscopy. « . Also included in this section a re rearin g room s for KR AMER sells for L ess. populations of, experim ental insects and anim als, both PAN AM ERICAN p arasites and predators, for biological control studies. KRAM ER AUTO Staff m en from a t least five different U niversity d epart­ OOKVÖR« 80C E. Kalamazoo 484-1303 AIRLINES m ents will do *research on pests and pesticides and their effects on soil, air, w ater, anim als and hum ans. Guyer T V RENTALS said the center allows for coordination of pesticide re ­ CALL search going on in various colleges. $ 9 .0 0 p e r / m o . Guver added th at one of the im portant benefits of the 3 3 7 -1 3 0 0 C O LLE G E T R A V E L center is the “ very elaborate instrum ent room s where expensive pieces of equipm ent may be shared ra th e r NEJAC T V Rentals 351-6010 than necessitating duplication.” I Michigan State N ew s, E ast L a n sin g , M ich ig a n W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r 1968 F9 Life science facility starts By JIM SCHAEFER a combination teaching hospi- Of the estim ated $10 million state legislature to support human biology teaching labora­ State News Staff W riter tal-student health center cost, the state legislature its end of the arrangem ent. tories for medical students Tt m av be* a whHe, 6ut n tk tl fHd cofripiek wrfr Sb«W cVjfh'ed tu ^ ’ffrovlJi'-* $4 iftiKhnr? tyWfoersity 'uifNffiiii'* 'Martin rtC cW ding id t n . ?/'* tia£ /A its fdr fne ifeveftty- betwet-fi a'liu'IIai’V w ilir t i d . 1 ’ 11 ill sc fi t , . i d ' p * , . .*. W ’HM t, dean v f ' I*?ST." " m ent of a $33 million health dorn Road. fiscal year. larly necessary to adequately of Human Medicine, the teach­ complex on the southern por­ Although half or m ore of the take c are of the germ inal two- ing hospital-student health ceh- The other $6 million will tion of cam pus that m ay yet funds m ay be availabe from year human m edical program , te r could be constructed in come largely from three fed­ become a reailty of concrete, various agencies of the feder­ established by the board of four or five years. It would eral grants directed for each stone, and tim ber. al governm ent, they m ust be trustees in Septem ber 1964. replace Olin Health Center, of the three departm ents to .The plans as presently de­ m atched by other sources, which was originally planned be housed in the building: the At present, teaching courses veloped call for three basic such as the state legislature. Dept, of Medicine, Dept, of for som e 10,000 fewer stu­ facilities needed as the mini­ This p attern was followed and research a re being carried dents than are in the present Pharm acology, and the School on in G iltner Hall and other m al nucleus of a possible ex­ this y ear in the nearly com­ of Nursing The grants for population. tension of the m edical school pleted financial arrangem ents existing facilities. This medical center would the nursing and m edical pro­ In addition to housing the from a two-year to a four- fo r-th e first building to gain provide additional research year program . They include approval--the first of the two life science facilities. gram s w ere received within weeks of the agreem ent by the three departm ents, the new life science building will contain facilities, exam ination rooms, outpatient care and student A new cure fo r Olin two life science buildings, and O l l n ’ s p r o b l e m of o v e r c r o w d e d o f f i c e f a c i l i t i e s w i l l be p a r t i a l l y m e t when the health care. O ther buildings Hunt had in­ a d d itio n to O l i n (see n In the a r c h i t e c t u r a l d r a w i n g as It w i l l look added on to dicated might develop the po­ the p r e s e n t O l in ) Is b u i lt . Parking: perpetual problem tential of the complex in the future include a science li­ brary, additions to the life science buildings, a parking ram p and research facility. Olin addition finished in fall By CHRIS MEAD near (H a!) his residence the am ount of cam pus traffic and faculty spaces demanded by In concept, the proposed utilized until the new University sule-like rooms to a central The new addition to Olin State News Staff W riter hall. and parking each day. The new Wells Hall. complex would com plem ent, hospital is constructed. tower. Health center is an interim “ The parking knack and how F or those who unwittingly or m eterm aids hours are 8 a.m . After three weeks the students ra th e r than duplicate special­ project, according to Jam es At th at tim e Olin Health to get it” would be worthwhile otherw ise break the rules of to 4 p.m. which does allow a wanted to retu rn to the ram p. ized services already offered Cook, adm inistrator. Center will be moved to the new viewing for any MSU student the parking gam e, a fine sched­ little room for cheating if you’re They realized th at they had to by com m unity hospitals in the FL Y if such a flick existed. the sneaky type. pay $30 a year for bus passes area. However, the resources “ The addition is a modern medical complex. The building ule has been set up. For the It all started back in 1923. ju st to get to their cars. In of the community would be renovation of basic services," which now houses the health U N ITED first offense you pay $2, $4 center will then be utilized to In th at roaring year cam pus Beating the parking gam e is a addition, an inform al survey by used for the experience of the Cook said. for the second, $6 for the third, m eet other needs of the Uni­ planners designed MAC’s lovely $8 for the fourth and th en - pastim e that m ost students en­ Shaw Hall residents showed that m edical students. Improving out-patient clinic versity. AIRLINES winding streets but, due to an pow~$25 for each subsequent gage in a t least once in their the top deck of the ram p was “ A considerable portion of facilities will be the prim ary- unfortunate oversight, neglected A radical new method of violation. University careers. L ast year usually com pletely empty and the student’s form al educa­ function of the addition. It construction to cut costs and CALL provisions for parking. one student decided that campus the second deck about half tional experience,” Hunt has will increase laboratory space, building tim e will be used in The regulations hang-up goes One cam pus institution~or parking was too much of a empty. said, “ m ust occur in com m u­ offices for physicians and main building the addition. back even further to 1905. Stu­ should we say institutions-that hassle so he drove a 14-foot nity settings for him to gain C O LLEG E T R A V E L anyone who parks a t a m eter After m uch hassling, the All- office facilities. dent d rivers w ere then required ski boat down the Red Cedar a real appreciation of com m u­ Encapsulation, an arch itec­ to observe a 10 m.p.h. 'm a x i­ will discover is the m eter- to his classes every day. U niversity Traffic Com m ittee nity problem s and opportuni­ The addition will be finished tural system designed by a Cal­ 351-6010 mum speed on straig h t roads maid. MSU has two of them allotted 300 parking spaces to late fall term . It will be ifornian architect, will add cap- tie s.” and a 5 m.p.h. m axim um on now, and although they are the students for the ram p. The Parking is no prosaic sub­ curves. Not only that, they really very nice ladies who rem aining 200 were left out ject. It was the cause for a j w ere even required to stay on have to put up with a lot of in the Com m uter lot. real page 1-type controversy the road. Those sim ple days a re long gone and the m ultiversity has • multi-parking facilities problem s to m atch its new and lip from students, they have absolutely no compunctions about handing out tickets. Actually, they only give out a couple years ago when 500 In addition to the Shaw ram p, students from the Red Cedar there is a ram p behind Bessey complex w ere pushed out of the Hall reserved for faculty and 1,000-space Shaw Hall ram p to staff and a lot for storing the com m uter lot to make room trailers on South Service Road MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY name. There are four m ain types about 60 tickets a day which isn’t too bad when you consider for m ore graduate assistants near Pow er P lant 65. IS PROUD TO INTRODUCE THE . of parking areas. M etered CYCLOTRON BUILDING ; parking, gated lots, parking ! ram ps and lots requiring a sticker. As a student you are restricted to the last option between the hours of 7 a.m . and 6 p.m. effective m idnight of the night preceding the first AND LABORATORY ADDITION class day through 6 p.m . of the last day of finals. National holidays a re excluded. And if you’re a freshm an, your range of choice is even less. Unless you’re physically (.disabled, 21 y ears old, m arried or living off cam pus and com ­ muting, you can not operate a m otor vehicle on campus. Those who are eligible to have a car m ust reg ister it with the U niversity by pur­ chasing a $6 sticker from the Dept, of Public Safety which is good for a full academ ic year. A fine of $25 serves as a stiff discouragem ent to those who try to get around autom obile registration. When the student obtains a A mod building? sticker, he is then required to keep his ^ car in either the T h i s m o d e r n lo o k in g s t r u c t u r e Is a c t u a l l y a p a r k in g r a m p behind B e s s e y H a l l . , com m uter lot on Mt. "Hope and T h e b u ild in g b e hin d It Is the C o m p u t e r C e n t e r . S tate N e w s Photo b y J im M e a d H agadorn Roads or a t the lot Union: home aw ay from. . . diverse reading. Books, m aga­ records, watch color television The nearly completed $550,000 addition to the Cyclotron Laboratory is a two story extension from The basement level provides spacious library fa cili­ ties and a conference room . A large portion of the addition's construction co sts By NANCY KLESS the basem ent would provide the existing building w est toward the Chemistry State News Staff W riter evening and weekend re c re a ­ zines and periodicals might be and view a collection of fine Building on South Shaw Lane. It w ill provide office has been financed by a $200,000 grant from the Na­ If U niversity officials were tion. as well as table tennis used as sources for a . term prints. and laboratory space for Michigan State U niversity's tional Science Foundation. NSF has thus far provided willing, could a student feasibly facilities on the fourth floor. paper or book review. The He could m eet informally with theoretical and experimental nuclear p h y sicists. som e $4 m illion for u se in the cyclotron’s overall reside for four-years in the The browsing room on the third floor’s a rt and music students from other countries construction and operation. Union? first floor would give the stu­ rooms would give the student in the United Nations Lounge A lso included in the laboratory addition is a f ir s t- The U niversity’s 55-m illion electron volt cyclotron Considering the wide number dent resident an opportunity for a chance to hear his favorite on the ground floor. And he floor viewing room that w ill provide for observation was first operated in February,1965,and later reached of facilities and services avail­ could mix with students from of the cyclotron's control, data and computer room s. full capacity in D ecem ber. 1965. able io the MSU student-faculty all over cam pus at one of the m ixers held 1n the Union Ball­ DESIG NERS, FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS OF com m unity within the building, room on the second floor. it seem s entirely possible. ACKERMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. HAVEN He could diversify his in­ STRUCTURAL STEEL, Any one of the several lounge are a s could double as a study- te re sts by stopping in on m eet­ GENERAL CONTRACTOR I I S C E L LAN E O U S METALS living room for the student. ings and lectures held by cam ­ AND S T t F. L JO S ! S 16Ó47 No. Abbott Rd. BUSCH If one is a fem ale, a private pus and off-campus groups in q u arter is set aside in women’s m eeting rooms, such as the EAST LANSING 3443 CHI CAGO DRI VE , S. W. , Green Room, throughout the lounge on the first floor, while building. The student might Telephone: 351-6200 COMPANY GRANDVI LLE, MI C H I G A N 49418 a m ale student would find the CONSTRUCTION lounge furniture and even the also drop by the second floor of­ carpeting of the m ain lounge an fices of the Union Board to inviting place to re st a weary keep up to date on what ac­ body. The m ale student would further welcome the convenience tivities a re scheduled to be held in his “ hom e." FDX ELECTRIC, Inc. M EC H A N IC A L CONTRACTOR of the Union B arber Shop’s With his belongings safely E L E C T R IC A L CONTRACTORS Bosch Plu mbin g a n d Heating Co., Inc.] eight chairs in the basem ent. stored in the checkroom on 227 NORTH CEDAR S T R E E T 3 )2 3 T H R EE MILE, N .W . • G R A N D R A P ID S. M fC H lC A N 49304 The student would be able the first floor! he could take PH O N E A R EA CO D E 616, 433-3481 to feast three tim es daily on advantage of several other LANSING, M IC H IG A N the m eals of the cafeteria in services provided by the Union. ROOFING CONTRACTOR the Union’s basem ent a s well as snack throughout the day He could get information on the MSU cam pus from the Union Firebaugh & Reynolds and evening in the first-floor B oard’s Campus Information PITTS B U KG H grill. If a student w ere to live in Desk on the first floor and a t the sam e tim e pick up a State PLATE GLASS COMPANY Roofing Co. the Union, he would experience News, m ail a few letters and four w orry-free y ears of front check on possible rides home ANN ARBOR BRANCH M AIN O F F IC E row seats a t all the top cam pus on the ride board. 1611 E. K A L A M A Z O O S T R E E T . L A N S I N G . M I C H I G A N 6195 Carpenter Rd. 26448 Grand River Ave. entertainm ent shows. Why? G L A S S D IV IS IO N Ypsilanti, Michigan D etroit 40, Michigan Because he could be first in In a' stop a t the main desk P H O N E : 484-2525 HU 3-3609 KE 1-6000 C O N T R A C T ft S U P P LY DEPT line for tickets for his favorite on the first floor he could shows a t the Union Ticket Of­ purchase newspapers, m aga­ fice. He would find it easier zines, candy, cigarettes and to obtain a bus pass there too. Living in the Union would not souvenirs. wUiicuK fëeicûeK&acK K *. be a boring experience since T V RENTALS ACOUSTICAL C E IL IN G S -P L A S T E R IN G I the student would find a wide In peaceful repose 5720 ENTERPRISE DRIVE | range of recreational, cultural $ 9 .0 0 p e r / m o . MIDWAY INDUSTRIAL CENTER ’ and inform ative outlets avail­ T h e r e c e n t l y d e c o r a t e d G r e e n R o o m o f the Union 3 3 7 -1 3 0 0 LANSING, MICHIGAN PHONE: 393-1450 I able to him. Sixteen autom atic w ith Its plush g r e e n c a r p e t p e a c e f u ll y w a its f o r bowling lanes and 15 pool, bil­ o c c u p a n ts . S tate N e w s Photo by J e ff B ly th NEJAC TV Rentals liard and snooker ;tables in W e lc o m e W eek, S e p te m b e r F I! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 619 E. GRANDRIVER 619 E. GRANDRIVER 100 Count 5 Grain Wetting Solution Shave Bomb Deodorant Family Size L I M r r ONE E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only LADIES Sylvania 126-127-620 tube Shampoo 12 Shades Special A ssortm ent E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only 100 COUNT 300 Count Water Heating teapots 3 C olors East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Mens Laundry Detergent R eg. siz e Stick Cologne East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 5" Make up Kodak 104 2 PAIR with Stand hand Lotion East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 4 o z. Techm atlc R efills Tube All purpose Lotion 3 /co lo rs Deodorant East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Cold Capsules Llqulfilm wetting solution Hair Conditioner LlMfT ONE E ast Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only P lastic EYE MAKE UP East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Oaly East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only P lastic ERASABLE BOND ELECTRIC Swinger Film SOAP BATH S E E 20 Instant H air se tter 300 Count East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only E ast Lansing Store Only 619 E.GRANDRIVER UPTO30%OFFON N E X T TO LOUIS CLEA N ER S Across From Student S ervice* ALLFILMDEVELOPINl Sports FWS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY M* » V ft* * « . ' »’S» ' •* * »■ » * r<* b * (k; •» W e l c o m e W e e k E d i t i o n 1968 E aa l L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n Spartan Sportscene Wehrom« Week:, Set/Urmtoer 19-68 - 62 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan '67-'68--that was the year that wasn’t By TOM BROWN squad, however, was forced As defending conference co- The ic e rs’ 6-13-1 record in sports controversies, the gym- second in their respective Big the W estern Collegiate Hockey nastA of George Szypula fin- Ten tourneys. State News Sports Editor to share its first nation#! champions, the Spartans w ere iljtved ¡n a ¿hree-w ay tie for ' y « • .T V .m ' S s a rrJ M iV U a s$iff d r Assn. w as yrtjiH t y sijfth nlac^» V '1* » b'latbail, - *J~~■yidps?:w t, > ^ - the conference - crown. The afiairst T im Vant VOWR. t u t ?’ “ * * * in tha.eiv^C^eam league , The indoor track team fin­ Spartans" ’’claim ed the rvcAA ful season with a 32-10-1 mark. Shakespeare says, if taken at in the NCAA finals with St. finished 12-12 for the year. The ished fourth in the Big Ten and berth on the basis of their The batsm en m issed their first the flood, leads on to fortune. Louis when play w as halted due Spartans' 6-8 m ark in the con­ posted a ninth in the NCAA’s first place finish in the Big league crown since 1954 when But tides ebb as well as to hazardous playing conditions ference left them with little while the Spartan grapplers Ten m eet, but the conference they failed to win at least one flow -a fact MSU athletic team s on the Billikens’ muddy field. to say about the Big Ten race took the Big Ten and finished ordered the Spartans to a play­ gam e in the season’s final learned so well during 1967- The cross country team fin­ as the cagers tied for sixth. fourth in the nationals. off with Iowa and Michigan . league doubleheader with Min­ 68. ished eighth in the conference, With the scoring power gone The Spartan sw im m ers fin­ which the Hawkeyes won. nesota, the eventual champion. Following two years of un­ the first tim e the Spartans had and two sophomores altern at­ ished third in the Big Ten and In spring sports, the out­ precedented success in inter­ finished below second in 18 ing in the nets, the MSU hockey In the race for the unofficial 13th in the NCAA, while the door track team , ham pered by collegiate athletics, including years of Big Ten competition. team started slowly and never all-round crown, the Spartans fencers cam e home fifth in injuries, slipped to seventh two unofficial Big Ten all­ Like the football team , John found a scoring punch. The conference play. in the conference, while the finished second, behind Michi­ round championships, the Spar­ Benington’s basketball team skaters finished the season In one of the y e a r’s biggest golf and tennis team s finished gan: tans m anaged only one undis­ was riding a successful crest. with an 11-16-2 overall record. puted league crown. The Spar­ tans swept to the league w restl­ ing title, also sharing the gym­ nastics championship with Iowa and Michigan The G r e a t M u n n ’r ules Spartan athletics The die was cast for the year when the MSU football for the entire intercollegiate, in tram u ral team dropped its opener with N attily attired on the cover as the head and physical education program s a t MSU. Houston. 37-7. For two years guru of the Spartan Sportscene, Biggie Born in Minnesota in 1908, Munn attended the showcase of the Spartaii Munn enters his 15th season as director the University of Minnesota w here he athletic program , the gridders of athletics a t MSU. After OJ. ended the season with a 3-7 A m em ber of the college football’s Hall played fullback, tackle and guard for the Golden Gophers. In his senior year, record. 3-4 for a fifth-place of F am e, Munn joined the Spartans as L ike nearly everyone else last season, MSU line— Munn was named as the Big T en’s m ost tie in the Big Ten. head football coach in 1947. During Munn’s backer C harley B ailey had a tough tim e catching valuable player as well as being recog­ Posting its 100th victory in seven-year reign as head coach, the Spar­ Southern C a lifo rn ia halfback O. J. Simpson. Bailey nized as All-American. eleven years during the NCAA tans compiled an enviable 54-9-2 record. Following graduation in 1932, Munn re ­ should be a mainstay of a potentially strong MSU tourney, the MSU soccer team Under Munn, the Spartans put together a mained with the Gophers as an assistan t drove to an undefeated 9-0-1 28-game winning streak, won the national defense this season. S ta te N ew s photo by M ik e Schoenhofen season. Coach Gene Kenney’s championship in 1952 and m ade a winning football coach until 1936. Family portrait After a one year stay as an assistant appearance in the 1954 Rose Bowl. Munn One of the more en|oyable tasks of MSU Athletic at Syracuse. Munn cam e to MSU where he was selected as “ Coach of the Y e ar” D ire c to r C larence (Biggie) Munn (right) Is presiding served as an assistant football coach for cover: who they are following the undefeated 1952 season. eight years. over the many national athletic awards that come to In 1954, Munn assum ed his present posi­ Munn returned to Syracuse as head the Spartans. Here Munn and frien d present the tion as athletic director, succeeding the coach, but returned the following year as NCAA championship trophy to Soccer Coach Gene late Ralph H. Young. A short word about our cover. the Spartans’ head coach. Kenney (left) and 1967 captain Guy Busch. As athletic director, Munn is responsible The Spartan Sportscene was a w atercolor painted by State News A rtist/cartoonist Doug Huston. Lansing sophomore, and photographed in color by Bob Ivins, Niles senior, a State News photographer. The painting is reproduced through four color separation on an offset press. 'HOW THEY PLAYED THE GAME' While we feel that Doug has done an adm irable job. we in­ clude a guide so that our readers--students and coaches--can tell Jenison lobby haunted by past who is supposed to be who--and what. t You can ’t tell the coaches without a scorecard. 1. B iggie M unn 6 G ra d y P e n in g e r 11 Stan D robac a th le tic d ire c to r w re stlin g tennis 7. D anny L itw h iler 12. C h arle s M cCaf “For ichert the one great land Rice greet visitors to the “ T im m ie’’ aw ard all em ­ to be retired, No. 78. belonged 2. Jo h n B enington case is the retired jersey. b a sk e tb a ll b a se b a ll sw im m ing nearer com et to m ark againtt Jenison Fieldhouse which, in blem atic of national champion­ to Don Coleman, an assistant 8. C h arle s S c h m itte r No. 90, worn by George Web­ 3. G ene K enney 13. F r a n D ittrich your name, he mark* not that addition to housing athletic ships won by the 1965 and 1966 football coach a t MSU. so cc e r fencing tra c k ster. The only other jersey you icon or loti, hut hoic you facilities and offices, is the MSU football squads. 4 D uffy D a u g h erty 9. J im G ib b a rd 14. B ruce F o ssu m fo o tb all c ro s s c o u n try golf played the game, ” treasure house of Spartan ath­ To the right and left are large 3. G e o rg e Szypula 10 A m o B essone The famous w ords of Grant- letics. display cases, each divided into g y m n a stic s hockey Haunted by past Spartan All- four display areas. American and nearly forgotten On the left, sections are re ­ athletic team s, the Jenison served for the gym nastics team , lobby affords the visitor a the hockey team and the fencing brief but fascinating look at team , while the fourth contains MSU athletic accom plishm ents a tribute to form er MSU T rainer through the display of distant Jack Heppinstall. and not:to-distant m em orabilia. H eppinstall served as MSU’s D irectly ahead as one enters athletic trainer for 45 years the lobby is a glass trophy before retiring in 1959. In case containing some of the addition, he coached the Spartan m ost recent and cherished cross country squad for one aw ards won by Spartan team s. year. The Heppinstall display The case now displays the features pictures of the train er NCAA first-place trophy shared throughout his career. One by the Spartans and St. Louis item common to the pictures is University. H eppinstall’s battered black In the past several years, tra in e r’s bag. the case has displayed NCAA Below the Heppinstall display first-place trophies won by the are trophies won by the form er w restling and hockey team s in MSU varsity boxing team . The addition to the M acArthur Bowl, Spartans w ere a national boxing the G rantland Rice Award and powerhouse before abandoning the sport. T V RENTALS On the right side of the lobby, $9.00 p e r/m o . a sim ilar case contains more trophies and the Ralph H. Young 337-1300 Scholarship Fund's list of honor­ ary coaches. Honorary coaches NEJAC T V Rentals are those who contribute $1,000 annually to the scholarship fund. ROUND OUT YOUR Across the back of the lobby are cases displaying track, EDUCATIO N W ITH cross country, baseball, basket­ A T R IP TO EUROPE ball and football awards. Reminders of the past N E X T SUMMER The football case displays SEE FIR S T-H A N D pictures of MSU All-Americas Mementos of MSU tra l ner Jack Heppelnstal I and the and the United T ress Interna­ o ne-tim e varsity sport of boxing f ill one ofthe many TH E HISTORY AND tional trophy aw arded to the na­ display cases In the Jenison Fieldhouse lobby. Hep- C U L T U R E YOU’VE tional cham pions of 1965 and the pelnstall served as MSU head tra in e r fo r 45 years BEEN STUDYING Columbus (Ohio) Touchdown before re tirin g In 1959 and MSU's boxing team of Club’s R obert Zuppke Award 1955 won the NCAA championship before the sport C O LLE G E T R A V E L for the best team with the m ost dem anding schedule of 1965. was abandoned on the v a rs ity level. 351-6010 The newest addition to the State News photo by Jim Mead PRODUCE IS A SPECIALTY AT GOODRICH’S ALONG WITH OVR P LA ID M EN MAKE GETAWAY from the ordinary in sport coats. Taking with them a fortune in good, traditional tailoring, FRIENDLY SERVICE GOODRICH’S SPARTAN stout fabric and versatile style. Bold adventure worth imitating. By all Gentlemen who know a steal when they see it, at $40.00 DO N 'T MISS THE FOOD VALUES AT H a g H e f f le r GOODRICH'S . ON TH E BACK PAGE OF CUSTOM SHOP TH E FIRST SECTION SPARTAN SHOPPING C E N TE R OF THIS PAPER 940 TROWBRIDGE RD. -EAST LANSING eadi ■ : V ’ «( i, •• *«%> i l C i iw L LÈmmr. K* U i %sw? 1^1 %!!**- if %lr V» ,(5*1 25% Savings On Used Textbooks * Art Supplies * Notebooks * Paper * Briefcases Pens - Sweatshirts - MSU mugs - MSU souvenirs - Postcards W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 04 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan COMPETED WITH FARM WORK Cool it at Spartan sports had shaky start MSU Ice Arena By PAT ANSTETT received in the /a rm college’s curriculum . In those days, stu­ multi-roomed Men’s I.M. Bldg. In the 1860’s, the gymnasium cise for their muscle-bound boys and th at sports could take away string of perfect gam es, in 1915, helped ease the steadily dim in­ ishing pride of the Aggies. Associate Campus Editor dents w ere required to plow the consisted of a trapeze and swing­ the boy’s “ in terest” in manual labor. With the odds against the Ag­ The struggles of a beginning fields (which constituted ap- ing rings suspended from cam ­ gies, it seem s rem arkable to­ agricultural college are numer- prixim ately 80 per cent of the pus trees. Baseball, m ore than any other day th at the 19th century cel- able--especially with an abun­ cam pus) each day, leaving lit­ Petitions to begin construc­ sport, enjoyed popularity from lar-dw ellers could progress to dance of cellar-dwelling athlet­ tle tim e for daily football work­ tion on an indoor structure were the ea rliest days of the school. Big Ten statu s and that foot- ic team s. outs. denied by the board of trustees F avorites such as A1 (Crooked ball-and not corn fie ld s-a re the Not only w ere the first male Athletic facilities w ere also a because they felt that farm ex­ Arm (Brown, the famed Has­ place w here the muscle-bound Michigan A gricul.ural College far cry from the multi-pooled ercise provided healthier exer- tings southpaw who threw a m ales work out. students plagued with leaky M.A.C.-U.of M. dorm ceilings and 10 “ homely” | coeds, but they also suffered £ OPEN SKATING the em barrassing agonies that | only an 1890 version of the New £ York Mets could know. Athletics in those days of ^ yesteryear w ere a far cry from | the glam orous days of today's x O c to b e r 2 3 WATCH FOR gridiron and ball diamond. BIG 10 HOCKEY ANNOUNCEM ENT OF SCHEDULE Even the team s th at the Ag- | gies (they w eren't called the | Spartans ' until 1926) struggled | O n e H o u r a tid F o rty -fiv e M in u te s F ro m L a n s in g to against gave evidence to the «. high status the farm college | held The basketball “ giants” | ICE SHOWS WORLD CHAM PIONSHIP SKATERS the Moo U boys faced included | such powerhouse fives as the I Polish Sem inary and the De- | troit YMCA while Olivet, not | Ann Arbor U-M. held the g re at honor of 1 CALL being the MAC football rival. Although early sports report- 1 S p e c ia l T r a in ers continued to w rite that the * PRO LESSONS FOR IN FO R M A TIO N Aggies "put up a stiff fight,” | one scribe wryly noted that only 1 the rain saved the team from ] A ll S te e l C o a c h e s “ a m erciless pounding a t the j v ia . hands of the Albion Rugby 1 Kickers ’ " Skate Rentals & Sales Tyings w ere still dim a t the t dawn of the new century. Ann < M ic h ig a n C e n tr a l Arbor fans would be pleased to ; Cafeteria know that one of Fielding : Yost's ” p o i n t-a-m inute” L e a v e L a n s in g - - - - 8 :3 0 a . tn . Ticket Sales team s nearly doubled their av- < sut sut erage with a 119-0 romp over ; R e t u r n L eav e A n n A rb o r 8 :3 0 p . m . | the Aggies. One story about the m asscare • reported th at one Aggie half- ; back threw away his headgear and started off the field. When told the gam e w asn’t over yet. Round Trip A nd The B est Man W on the farm er said: page story proclaim ed that the “ F a rm e rs showed MSU ICE ARENA “ It is for me. We cam e up for some experience, and I’ve got it.” Football is no laughing m atter In East Lansing, especially when the Spartans meet arch-foe M ich i­ gan. The ad ran In the Oct. 18, 1915 edition of the complete su p erio rity over the W olverine team and that the Aggies were “ another typhoon in the A m e ri­ can football w o rld ." The Spartans w ere not to win One reason for the cellar- Holcad, a week before the campus weekly celebrated again until 1934. dwelling Lansing team s was the Aggies' second win over Michigan. Loaded with the low priority which sports subtle e d lto rlllzln g like the above cartoon, the front M, Irish sold out Not that it's news, but the foot­ sold out again this year. ball gam es with N otre Dam e and It m arks the eighth tim e in the the U niversity of Michigan are long series betw een MSU and Michigan that the cross-state riv­ als will entertain m ore than T V RENTALS 100.000 fans. The gam e is sched­ $9.00 p e r/m o . uled for Oct. 12 in Michigan’s 101.001 seat stadium . 337-1300 The N otre D am e gam e Oct. 26 NEJAC T V Rentals will be the first m eeting in E ast Lansing for the two team s since the fam ous “ Poll Bowl" gam e JOIN TH E of 1966 SPARTANS Ticket prices w ere raised from $5 to $6 this y ear and cou­ AT THE pled with last y e a r’s 3-7 record, ticket sales w ere expected to lag ROSEBOWL by as m uch as 15 per cent. Bill Beardsley, MSU ticket m anager, C A LL said that sales w ere only off 3.5 per cent, however. C O LLE G E TR A V E L Beardsley said that 29,000 sea­ son tickets w ere reserved for 351-6010 sale to students a t $10. Y o u r s a f e t y is o u r b u s in r s - i i l t- I fïm tone High Performance Tire, ftmr Choic M0 MONEY DOWN 5 er Mi r-iooÎÜ 5 - o F A S T “S A M E DAY” SE R V IC E A whtrt your dollor buy» MILES wort Open Mon 329 S. Grand Ave. ’ T il 9 P .M . C o rn er Kalamazoo Open 7 A .M . IV 5-7141 ^ o S erv ^ ^ ^ . r.- MifthigaftTState News, east* L ansing, M ichigan - - Welccs.rae.Week ...Sepieirijajer 196S . 65 'S’ gymnasts in contention despite losses By TOM BROWN tournam ent and tied for the Big Norm Haney, a fine horizontal sibly horizontal, w h i l e Jdlen State News Sports Editor Ten crown. perform er, fills in a t floor* exer­ doubles on the rings and p ar­ R e t u r n i n g as co-captain,, cise and on the parallel bars allel bars. Any gym nastics coach is in P ete Sorg, rated by Szypula for a h a id lim e when he grad­ Toby Towson gives the Spartans A sophomore, Mick U ram . uates his “ finest group of sen­ one of the best floor exercise ex­ form er Pennsylvania all a ro u n # as- 4 key sophomore. is*M cap­ io rs.” but when you lose the p erts in the country. king, is counted on to do the job able floor exercise perform er in Joe Fedorchik. third in the Fedorchik did behind Thor. addition to his work on the side only t h r e e - t i m e all around champion in Big Ten history, an Big Ten all around, roust fill in A senior, Dan Kinsey bolsters horse and vaulting, while Dick NCAA ring champion and a two- ■for Thor a job. Szypula feels,» the Spartan ring squad while J o h n s o n , sidehorse. and Bill tim e Big Ten ring m aster, you equal to the junior’s talents. two m ore seniors, Ed Witzke Luege, floor exercise, a re top can changé your nam e to George The o t h e r captain. Dennis and Craig Kinsey, should give sophomore prospects. Smith, gives Szypula a top man t h e S p a r t a n s phenom inal Two other perform ers, Mark Szypula Anthony, rated a fine ring per­ S z y p u l a , MSU gym nastics on the parallel and horizontal strength on the side horse. Rich M urahata, Norm Jolin, form er, and Bob Goldehberg. a coach since 1948. runs out of bars as well as being an out­ superlatives in describing the standing sidehorse perform er. Randy Campbell and John Kir- ring m an and horizontal per­ fi . *•»«»*• <**T choff should give the Spartans form er, will be counted on this five who went the cap and gown Smith sat out last year. S P I® route. Cliff Diehl, last y e a r’s runner m ore experience on the tra m ­ Winter. ifV*! poline. Anthony, a sophomore, is due Dave Thor, the No. 1 quali­ up on parallel bars, gives the M urahata also works floor ex­ to retu rn from a tour of duty in fier in the first Olympic trial - Spartans support in vaulting and this sum m er, becam e a legend on the horizontal bars, while ercise, parallel bars and pos­ Vietnam this month. B r J GEORGE S Z Y P U L A ib s in his own tim e with his third conference all around crown. 40* ' S i||||IF^ Szypula described the perfor­ m ances of Ed G u n n p y . the NCAA ring champion, as legen­ WMm dary and nearly superhuman, Everybody ■ while praising the nearly effort­ less perform ances o f D a v e Croft, the two-time Big Ten ring king. In addition to the big three. Szypula lost another ring per­ form er. L a r r y Goldberg, who loves combined to give Szypula his Side horse star f i n e s t ring team , and Jerry Moore, a capable side horse per­ MSU gymnast Ed W ltzke goes through his routine on the slde^horse during a form er. meet last season. W ltzke, a senior this year, w ill be one of MSU’s top p e rfo rm ­ Szypula, on the other hand, ers on the side horse as the Spartans shoot fo r an outright Big Ten title a fte r tie - did not lose all the talent that Ing fo r the championship last season. State News photo by Lance Lagonl won thé Big Ten gym nastics '67 g -men robbed “ We wuz robbed.” At first the Spartans refused, While it’s the oldest excuse pointing to the rule book, but the | in the world of sports, the MSU Big Ten m ade it clear th at the gym nastics squad can be ex- conference, and not the NCAA, | cused this one time. decided who was to reign as as the The Spartan g-men won the Big Ten champion. Big Ten tournam ent in 1967 and What then happened is now with the win. the S p a r t a n s history, with the Spartans fin­ claim ed the Big Ten berth in ishing third in the playoffs. the NCAA tournam ent. “ If you would have told me According to the NCAA rule we w ere going to win the tour­ book, the winner of the confer­ nam ent on Friday, I would have first ence m eet advances to the na­ never believed it,” MSU Coach tional gym nastics finals. George Szypula said. “ But Sat­ The Big Ten. however, counts urday, everything fell into place both dual m eet results and the and we cam e up with a tre ­ conference m eet in deciding the mendous team effo rt.” l e a g u e champion and NCAA “ If w as a real letdown for representative, so w h e n t h e them when they had to go to the playoff a fte r they thought choice paints taints w ere tabulated, MSU-was ttAi with Iowa and Michigan. tAi wit that they had won,” Szypula The conference ordered a play­ said. off. We wuz robbed. 2755 E. Grand R iver 351-6875 N o w a t T w o L o c a t io n s fo r : MONDAY EVENING MSU SPORTSWEAR SPECIAL MSU MUGS MSU BLANKETS ITALIAN All You All You Can Eat SPAGHETTI Can Eat PLEASURE READING M The MSU Sportsmen’s Favorite” ALL YOU CAN EAT tudent Including a tossed salad, rolls and butter, Monday nights 5 p.m. till 10 E njoy the nation’s finest at S v \a \ tore 421-427 E. Grand R iver EAST GRAND R IVE R (North of Frandor) KEG. U S PAT Off. Across Fro m Olin 1-96 AT CEDAR S TR EE T PIG U S PAT Off W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 gg Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan Spartan hop move up and will leave behind him two Pelt Rockefeller will s tr t« s >.- 3r ^ By GARY WALXDYrtCZ The influx, of a strong group and barely edge out Wisconsin en that event considerably. of sophom ores should m ore (236) for third place. individual records for his- » ra r State News Sports W riter successors to shoot at. He Rockefeller, who won the than offset the loss of the four The Spartan tankers had 200-yard butterfly in the Big departed seniors and may give dropped a dual m eet to Wis­ holds the MSU Varsity re c­ C harles McCaffree is get­ ord in both the 200-yard indi­ Ten freshm en m eet last year M cCaffree's unit the strength consin ea rlie r in the season in 1:58.71, will be aided by ting restless. vidual medley* (1:58.541 and The MSU Swimming Coach necessary to m ake that long- by a 68-55 count. It was the sophomore Bob Jones and sen­ sought move upward. Badgers first dual m eet win the 400-yard I.M. (4:13.71). has seen his team finish in He was also the top back- ior George Booth. Rockefeller third place in the Big Ten for over MSU in 30 years. will also join with R ichards MSU scored 248 points in Michigan and Indiana also stroker on the Spartan team the past four seasons and last season. in ‘ the individual medley to would like to move on to better last y e a r's Big Ten m eet to registered dual m eet wins over give MSU a fine one-two place well behind Michigan MSU last season to leave the Rollie Groseth, who is part things in 1969. like second of the M SU . record-holding punch in that event. (339) and Indiana 14901 Spartans with an 8-3 dual C H A RLES M cC A FFR E E place, or maybe even first. 800-vard freestyle relay team, Senior Don Rauch leads the m eet m ark. returnees in the sprints Seven of the Spartan swim­ lone distance freestvler Dan Pangborn. and John Musulin. Rauch placed in all the sprint m ers and divers went to last freestyle races at the Big Ten y ear's NCAA Championships last y e a r’s top butterflyer. are ’N w i'Tpií"' 1 the other Spartan graduates. m eet last year, including a and tallied 38 points to place mm Bruce R ichards is probably second in the 200. them 13th in the team stand­ Mike Kalmbach, who placed ings. M cCaffree's top returning let- term an. The Tacom a. Wash, in two sprint races in the Big The graduate that McCaffree Ten last year. Mark Holdridge ÜÜ will m iss the ‘ m ost from last junior set a new Varsity m ark in the 200-vard breaststroke and Roger Shelley a re other y e ar's splashers is P ete Wil­ returning short freestyle men. liams. (2:14.09) and placed in that W illiams starred as a swim ­ event and the two individual Chuck Alley won the Big Ten frosh title in the 100 yard free­ Daring diver m er at MSU for three years medleys in the Big Ten m eet Senior Greg Brown will be style and set an MSU frosh rec­ An MSU diver levels off above the Indoor pool MSU’s other contestant in the ord in the 50 to m ark him as T V RENTALS the top sprinter from the sopho­ during a meet last season. With a fine crop of div­ breaststroke. Brown was 10th ers and incoming sophomores MSU’ s swim m ing team $9.00 p e r/m o . in the Big Ten’s 100-yard b reast­ m ore ranks. Jim G atrell is another sophomore sprint hopes to maintain Its fir s t division standing in the stroke race. 337-1300 The butterfly was MSU’s hopeful. Big Ten next season. State News photo by Jim Mead w eakest event last year but Chuck Geggie is the only re ­ NEJAC T V Rentals turning long distance freestyler events in the Big Ten last sea­ Henderson was ninth a t one- the addition of sophomore Van- m eter and fifth a t three-m eters but the addition of sophomore son. Ge a Gonzalez m akes this MSU’s diving crew should in the conference m eet but did SAVE ON THE W INTERS HERE ARE LONG AND a potential power area for McCaffree. € be. at least in depth, extrem ely strong for the 1969 campaign. not place in the NCAA, and while G reen did not place, he had won points in both m eets Gonzalez won both the 500 The three regular varsity DIVING C O L D —GO SOMEWHERE WARM and 1.000-vard freestyles in • divers of last year. Jim Hen­ the Big Ten frosh m eet and derson. Doug Todd and Duane the y ear before. Sophomores David Coward, his tim e of 10:14.06 in the Green, are all back this year who won the three-m eter title DURING SPRING EQUIPMENT B R E A K !B E R M U D A 1.000 was three seconds faster and will be joined by five sopho­ than the existing MSU V arsity m ores and two other hopefuls. a t the Big Ten frosh m eet. Tom C ram er, who won the one- By Todd had the best MSU per­ m eter a t the sam e m eet, David* $133.60 ROUND TR IP record in the event. F ollett. Mike P aris and Bill With W illiams gone, it will form ance in last y e a r’s Big FROM D E TR O IT be up to Bob Burke and Mike Ten and NCAA m eets with a Scott, plus juniors George Al- Boyle to lead MSU in the back­ seventh and 12th in the Big Ten ward and Steve Reynolds will C O LLE G E TR A VE L give diving Coach Narcy a stroke. Burke placed in both and a ninth and eighth at the 351-6010 the 100 and 200-yard backstroke national meet. strong group to work with. Store H ours: 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday . . . Sat, ‘til 6 p .m j E V E R Y TH IN G FROM FINS TO HOODS DIVERS AIR Welcome AT J To 5411 SO C ED A R LANSING. M ICHIGAN H O U R S-- Mon. thru F r i. 9 -9 HOLDEN-REID Sat. 9 -6 Sun. 2 -6 In The [ Frandor Shopping C en ter mm síy/ Famous % 'i r / Brands For % ¡M 1 1 Dad and Lad WELCOME TO MSU im i m à AND THE WORLD V OF ROGER STUA Wide Choice Of Famous Name Brands Welcome Back Special Arrow Jantzen SPORTCOATS & SLACKS Our reg u lar $45.00 Sportcoats O ur reg u lar $19.00 Slacks • McGregor ■ Farah Bostonians BOTH For Only Robert Bruce Pendleton $ 4 9 9 5 Others Regulars - Shorts - Longs - E x tra Longs 3 0 -6 0 -9 0 Day Charge Accounts Stop in and get acquaintedI! Sizes 34 to 5ó A lterations ■Roger Stuart HOLDEN REID FR EE ALTER A TIO N S Downtown In the Frandor Shopping C enter .. Logan Center OPEN 9 -9 DAILY, SATURDAY ’til 6 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 67 By DON KOPRIVA Runners look for improvement tion, they appeared to leave some was unable to run because of a 1969 season to be somewhat years, with a national collegi­ Dean Rosenberg and Dale as sophomores, will give Dit­ State News Sports W riter things to be desired, like points. leg strain. * different. Although he loses sen­ ate m ark coming in 1967. should, Stanley, both seniors, head the trich the depth he needs in the Track season, which begins It w as nothing th at terrib le lor Roland C arter, the league’s iors C arter. Don Crawford and again be slrong this year with trailers, with sophs H artm an and 440 to 880 Sophs P a t E aton and indoors in Jan u ary and s tre t­ the Spartans, who finished fourth prem ier pole vaulter, sprained Rick Dunn, the head coach re­ Pollard, senior Steve Derby, DanSim eck lending support. Gordie Aldrich add new strength ches to the outdoor clim ax'at the indoors am id a flurry of in­ his ankle while m aking 16 feet turns with 14 letterm en, a juniors Dick t-'aull and Rich Ken Ls o w w w j . Hazel Park in the 440. NCAA championships in mid- juries, but the outdoor title tilt and defeating indoor conference figure which could be expanded E lsasser and sophomores How­ junior, tops the distance men. June, can prove very long, but a t Minnesota in May could just king Joe Viktor of the Badgers. to 15 for som e or all of the ard Doughty and Wayne Hart- while Dick Aslin. Frosty Jen ­ Sophomore Bob K arr and sen­ even m ore so if a team is not as well have been forgotten. Charley Pollard, ace Spartan season if MSU’s 1:48 half- wick competing. nings, and Chuck Starkey are ior Tom Sterling will try to winning, or a t least if it cannot MSU took seventh, far behind hurdler, tw isted his ankle while m iler John Spain is able to run The 220-440-660-880 group likely sophs going in the two fill the gap left by all-A m eri­ prove it is doing well. the top trium virate of Minne­ high jumping. after sitting out the season with should be led bv Wehrwein mile, three mile, or steeple- can C arter. In the long jum p. So it was with the Spartan sota. Michigan and Wisconsin. So MSU’s track campaign a back injury, and subsequent and Wilson, with M erchant. Stev­ .chase. Bill Tuinier. P archm en t soph­ squad of 1968. D ittrich thought the Spartans ended for all practical pur­ operation. ens and Mock providing a strong Mike Murphey. Bob Grimm omore. will be expected to take F ran D ittrich’s charges had the firing power, but un­ poses. D ittrich’s crew finished If Spain is able to run. it is trio in the 660, 880 and 1000. and Jim Bastian. all lettering up where Crawford left off. FRAN D IT T R IC H seemed to look g reat from fortunately, the am m unition had a dism al seventh in the Big Ten. assumed that his eligibility sta rt to finish in m ost indoor been used up in earlier m eets. and could only nail down two as a collegian, which officially m eets and in some outside, A week before the conference points in the NCAA m eet on the expires a t the end of the indoor that is, in relay-type m eets showdown, three things hap­ mile re la y ’s fifth place effort season, could be extended for where points w ere not scored. But when the MSU trackm en went under the gun in com peti­ pened : 660 in 1967 in the Big Ten. coupled with a new school rec­ P a t Wilson, runner-up in the ord of 3:08.4. But D ittrich expects this outdoors or even possibly the 1970 indoor season. ‘‘We should be slightly bet­ ter balanced although we will WELCOME TO be without a pole vaulter or shot putter. But along with 14 lette r­ men. w e’ve got two top sophs coming up in John Mock and Kim H artm an I expect both of them to work in pretty well. FRANDOR P.X. • M r, and M rs. Dudly have been serving th e E a s t Lansing, Lansing “ Our top individuals for the year should be Bill Wehrwein. area fo r tw enty-five years. Both are Michigan State Alumni and Roseville junior: Rick Stevens. personally concerned with the functions of both the U niversity and Dearborn Heights junior: Rog­ the Community. er M erchant. Camlachie. On­ 0 tario. senior: Pollard. Rich­ Stop out, and browse around. There are thousands of Item s from mond, Va.. senior; Mock, Mt. which to choose iging fro m camouflage nets to jack knives. T re at Clemens soph; and Hartm an. yourself to a tot , the P .X . STORE In FRANDOR. Southfield sophom ore." said Dittrich. It is interesting to note that Crawford is the only runner not returning from the indoor mile ALL EQUIPMENT FOR H.P.R. CLASSES, relay which took third nationally while both Wilson and Wehrwein return from the outdoor squad which placed fifth. TENNIS, GOLF, BADMINTON, Q SHOOTING, SWIMMING & MSU’s perennially strong shuttle hurdle relay team s, which have won at the Drake R e­ FOOTBALL, DIVING, HANDBALL, SCUBA DIVING, AND lays three of the last four FOR A GOOD HAIRCUT HUNTING, FISHING, CAMPING, M M THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS Tape breaker MR, JOHN’S Spartan runner Don C raw ford breaks the tape at one of the relay events at HAIR FASHIONS last season's Spartan Relays at Jenslon Fleldhouse. MSU’s relay teams were a 332-0904 C O U P O N ---------- COUPON------------ strong point last season and the running of C raw ford was one of the big reasons for the success. 501 1/2 E . Grand R iver Cigarettes Cigarettes • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (^Largest Discounts In town on new & rebuilt Auto P a rts ' $2.56 carton 3 packs/78< IM sports fo r all (tax included) ..W IT H T H IS C O U P O N - L IM IT 1 _ . I_____ (tax included) W ITH T H IS C O U P O N ---------- Michigan S tate's Men’s In tra­ IM rules enforced for maximum m ural Program can satisfy near­ safety and enjoyment. ly any type of sports enthusiast. O ther fall tefim events include There a re A m erican sports and bowling, volleyball, paddleball. foreign sports, individual sports and team sports on form al or in­ form al bases. ,<■ Touch football kicks off the fall badminton and soccer. F or those who desire a turkey badly enough to race through a chal­ lenging obstacle course, the fall • Auto A ir Conditioner Sales and Service 800 E . Kalamazoo 484-1303 w _ P.X. STORE FRANDOR FRANDOR SHOPPING C E N TE R program , with specially-adjusted (continued on page 19) WELCOME BACK Remote control - T V & Radio Com pletely Air-conditioned Heated Swimming Pool Phone Service Touch-Tone D irect F re e Continental Breakfast Modern Rooms And Suites Spacious Patio and Play Area F re e Inn-Room Coffee U N IV E R S IT Y IN N A t tk e G c u v u c u ii M '¿ c J iM fc u t £ tc d e fy t 1100 Trowbridge Road off U.S. 127 At TROWBRIDGE ROAD.EXIT 202 QUIET COMFORTABLE ROOMS AT SENSIBLE RATES M IC HIGA N STATE FO O TBALL DON’T FORGET THOSE FOR MORE IN FO R M A TIO N C L IP AND M A IL NOW Reservations Manager U n iversity Inn SCHEDULE 1968 IMPORTANT DATES ON CAMPUS - - - 1100 Trow bridge Road East Lansing, Michigan 48823 HOME GAMES IN CAPS Sept. 21 SYRACUSE Oct. 26 NOTRE DAME FOR CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS PLEASE SEND YOUR LA T E S T BROCHURE AND RESERVATIO N RATE CARD TO ME AT ONCE Sept. 28 BAYLOR Nov. 2 Ohio State Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Wisconsin Michigan Nov. Nov. 9 16 INDIANA PURDUE call COLLECT now! N A M E __ STREET. C IT Y ____ .STA TE ZIP_ *O ct. 19 M INNESO TA Nov. 23 Northwestern *H Q M E C O M IN G GAME AREA CODE (517) 351-5500 W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968* Q| Michigan State News, E ast L an sin g, M ichigan________________ 'S’ netters eye By GREGG LOR1A ated though, and Drobac m ust ing depth-and he m ust find and walk-ons. if he is to equal ference crown a t the No. 5 singles position. Schafer also 1968 Myers was one of Drobac’s most pleasant surprises in the once again, as he has done this, depth from the last y e a r’s or better 1968’s 9-3 m ark. past season as he am assed a State N ew t Sports W riter Returning for Drobac will was p art of the strong No. 3 before, find the right combina- freshm en, tra n sfe r student»'1 8-4 m ark. Uoo of experience and rookies be th ree probable All-Confer­ doubles team ™ th sophomore The hopes of the 1965 MSI/ “Y u t counting on all three if the 1969 Spartan tennis team ence hopefuls, Chuck Brainard, Gary Myers. of those guys to lead the way |te n n is team ¿p ill re st on quite John Good and G ary Myers. Szilagyi was a m ainstay of is to equal its perform ances this coming season. Brainard, few “ ifs,” and if these “ ifs" Brainard. a two-year letter- the Spartan tennis team for of previous seasons. Good and M yers a re going to I come through, it could be an- winner who will probably be three years as he took runner- In 1967. MSU went undefeated be the m ainstays of the team , I other excellent season for the playing a t the No. 1 singles up honors in the conference enroute to a sparkling 11-0 but others are going to have 1 Spartan netters. season, as they walked away spot for the third consecutive at the No. 3 singles spot and With three returning letter- to com e through too." Drobac with the Big Ten champion­ year, compiled a fine 9-3 won- advanced to the conference Im en and a host of promising quarterfinals with John Good said. ship, and it was not until the lost m ark. B rainard. a pro­ “ W e've got two boys moving I players advancing from the tege of the Jean Hoxie tennis on the No. 2 doubles team . Minnesota Gophers won a tight up from the freshm an team I freshm an team . Coach Stan school in H am tram ack, also In 1967 Shilagyi and Good m atch in April 1968 th at the who a re going to be right in I D ro b acs 1969 tennis team will team ed with 1968’s team cap­ team ed up to take the confer­ Spartans tasted d efeat for the there fighting for the top singles I be shooting for an improve- tain Rich Monan to present a ence crown a t the No. 2 doubles first tim e in nearly two years. spots. Tom Grey (two-time ] m ent over their fine 1968 show­ very potent No. 1 doubles team . level. In that two y ear tim e span Dro- Iowa state champion) and Jim ing. The past season saw the Monan. the No. 2 singles m an Good, a senior, who was a bac’s charges won 20 consecu­ P ritula are going to be good I Spartan n etters am ass a 9-3 and an All-Conference winner, conference cham p a t the No. 4 tive dual m eets. ones. If they come through, won-lost record in overall will be D robac’s hardest m an singles level in his sophomore In college tennis, unlike in w e’re going to be in excellent competition, and a 7-2 m ark to replace. year and played a t the sam e high school or am ateur com­ shape this coming season." in tough Big Ten m atch play, Also graduating with Monan position this past year, will be petition. a squad is composed Drobac added. as they finished second in the were Steve Schafer and Mickey in an excellent position to move of six singles players, plus O thers moving up from the conference to powerhouse Uni­ Szilagyi. Schafer, a transfer up to the No. 2 singles spot three doubles team s, and a freshm an team include Rick versity of Michigan. team with any hopes of suc­ student from San Diego who left by the graduation of Monan. MSU had two of its 1968 Rains. John Bufe. Wayne Theis cess m ust have excellent depth. only played 1 1/2 years for Myers, a junior, likewise squad gain All-Conference sta ­ and Wes Ischescho. This will be D robac’s m ajor MSU. made good use of that will be in line to advance from tus, and a third gain runner-up It could be an excellent year concern this season-develop­ STAN DROBAC tim e as he captured the con­ his No. 6 singles, spot in 1968 honors. All three have gradu­ for Stan D robac’s netters in 1969. but as Drobac put it: “ We’re ju st going to have to see w hat develops ” Sparty on guard D espite the occasional blue paint job. the Spartan w arrior is still going strong. Brainard9s backhand College Man’s On guard, helm et in hand, No. 1 singles player Chuck B rain ard h lt s a back­ for the past 23 years, the 10- ^ R e à w o o à ,& foot Sparty was fashioned by the late Leonard D. Jungw irth hand In one of his matches last season. B rainard and John Good, both seniors, w ill be the nucleus for MSU's tennis team next season. of the Art Dept. State News photo by Stan Lum Guide to i i Described as a bronze by "Sports Illu strated ." Sparty is actually m ade of red Ohio clay I and is the largest free standing ceram ic in the world. Season ticket sale Traditional T V RENTALS b e g in s Sept. 23 $9.00 p e r/m o . G eneral admission tickets for week before homo gam es ac­ •O S ’ S. GAP* Clothing 337-1300 NEJAC T V Rentals the MSU football opener with cording to the following schod- Syracuse Sept. 21 will be sold le: Monday, seniors and at 16 locations in Spartan Sta­ graduate students. Tuesday, jun­ dium the morning of the game. iors; Wednesday, sophomores: BE A SPORT! Beginning at 9 a.m .. students Thursday; freshm en. T ransfer Why are we traditionalists? may buy a ticket for $2 upon students, graduate and under­ GO SOMEWHERE presentation of their 1967-68 graduate. will be given sopho­ E X C IT IN G I D. card. m ore priority. The natural look feels right and looks right. Nothing Student season tickets for the According to demand, students flamboyant, just quietly d istinctive. Our 12 Redwood N E XT SPRING rem aining fH’e home gam es will be able to purchase ad ja­ & Ross stores give us the unique capabilities for that well dressed look. SUITS M E XIC O will go on saie&ept. 23-26. cent seats for friends and re la ­ This year the $10 season tives a t the m ain ticket office W arm earth tones create a whole new dimension In HAWAII ducats will be available in all on Friday. W e'd like you to know more about us. Stop In upon vested country glens, window panes and checks. BERMUDA eight ticket booths located in the Students will not need to re ­ your a rriv a l to school and brouse around. Soft chalk stripes, herringbones, plain weaves round- THE CARIBBEAN concourse under the north end deem coupons for the Baylor out the new traditional look. of the stadium . game. A general admission C O LLE G E TR A V E L As in the past, tickets will ticket for that gam e will be 75“ to 351-6010 be distributed to students each included. SPORT JACKETS people on the go . . . Bold plaids, checks dominate the scene fo r fa ll, along with perennially favored herringbones and the classic Redwood & Ross b la ze r. Outstanding heroic colors Including new color accents of olive, whiskey and blue. go B U R G E R C H E F 40“ lo 60« TROUSERS Good looking new plaids and ta tte rs a ll coordinate p erfectly with solid color jackets and blazers - hop- US sacks, twists to go with the patterned sport jackets. 18“ to 20‘ DRESS SHIRTS Take on a new look fo r all. S m aller ta tte rs a lI checks, stripes of every dimension, colorings that are deeper and d a rk e r--p e rfe c tly compl i ment the lighter tones In clothing. Soft fla lre d b u tto n d o w n co llar . . . In the traditional tailo red look. SWEATERS 6“ to 10“ Our sw eater collection is abundant with new In­ teresting Ideas. T u rtle necks, v-necks, crews in a v arie ty of weights and texture including the popular cables. Illu strated is our classic lambs wool v-neck by Cox Moore of E n g lan d --a name that Is symphonious with quality. 16“ SHOES r* * * * * That Im portant completing accessory. Famous tra d i­ tional Bass- weejun casuals, Bass dress brogue monograms, both with the new classic rounded toe. , 19“ to 32' / HAMBURGERS Reàiuooà % Ross tra d itio n a l excellen ce 205 E. Grand R iver H om e o f the W orld s Greatest Hamburger! Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 69 Booters in race for N C AA crown By GARY WALKOWICZ largely young and inexperi­ scherer. Tuschscherer, who ders and Nick Archer are th. practice last spring because State News Sports W riter enced defensive squad can m a­ played for the U.S. Pan- dnly returning letterm en on of a rash of injuries th at hit ture and play with the effective­ A merican team in 1967, scored defense. the team . The MSU soccer team will ness of last year ’s unit. 13 goals and assisted on seven John Zensen and Hen Ham an Baum, Tiem ann, H arris, be a fte r the “ one that .got Jam aican Trevor H arris, others for Kenney’s forces are defensem en who saw lim­ Sanders and Tuschscherer all aw ay” in 1968. who excited MSU fans last last season. ited action last fall. missed p art or all of the spring The booters of Coach Gene season with his spectacular Tom Kreft and Tony Keyes The job of replacing Hens drills due to various ailm ents. Kenney, seeking their first ball-handling and goal-scor­ are two more returning le tte r­ m ay fall to sophomore Buzz This m ay hurt Kenney’s NCAA ' championship, were ing, is one of the top returnees men who contributed m uch to Demiling. Demiling saw a forces in the beginning of the forced to share that crown for Kenney. the Spartan offense last year. lot of action last spring in season but by November the with St. Louis last year when H arris, shifting between the The two wingmen had scoring Hens’ center halfback slot. team ghould be ready for its officials halted the title gam e center forward and outside left totals of five goals, nine as­ Kenney was ham pered in b id -first undisputed national with the score tied 0-0 because positions, tallied 23 goals and sists and seven goals, five putting his squad together in title. GENE KENNEY of the unplayable conditions on four assists in 1967. His goal assists, respectively. the field. The two arch-rivals output was ju st one short of Kenney will - have two se ts were declared co-champs. That tie and an e arlie r 3-3 deadlock with the sam e St. the season scoring m ark held by Busch. Another cog in the Spartan of brothers on his squad this season. Alex and Ed Skotarek will PUT SOME offense will be Ernie Tusch- EXCITEMENT INTO YOUR LIFE Louis club w ere the only blots both be returning to the of­ on MSU ’s. 1967 record (12-0-2). fensive unit, while Kevin and The Spartans have a 102-10-9 record under Kenney but still Booters tough Dennis Bowles are both slated for duty on defense, probably have not been able to win that Compared to the early days as fullbacks. with the hottest and coveted national title, losing of m any MSU sports, soccer Alex Skotarek had eight goals 1-0 in the championship gam es of 1964 and ‘65 and losing in has had it easy. and two assists last year, while Ed was held scoreless. very newest from Inaugurated as a varsity the sem i-finals in 1966 on few­ sport in 1956, the Spartan boot­ It will be tough for a new er corner kicks. Kenney will be without six ers celebrated their new sta ­ player to break into the sta rt­ ing lineup on offense, but sopho­ YAM AHA tus with an undefeated season. letterm en from last y e a r’s Only a tie with Navy Pier m ores Frank Morant. Ray Kor- If it’ s dependability, squad but hopes th at his sopho­ kiala and John Houska will be m arred what might have been attem pting just that and will economy, and looks it’ s m ores and norm al im prove­ a perfect season. m ent from his returning play­ The following year saw the add depth to the squad in any the revolutionary ers can give MSU as powerful case. H B p a team as last y e a r's squad. Spartans go undefeated again, Joe Baum, last y ear’s regu­ new YAMAHA for “ 6 8 ” . losing a chance for a perfect Among the m ost severe loss­ season in an opening tie gam e lar goalie, is back this season, es will be those of Guy Busch. with Michigan. but will have to fight off a P eter Hens, B ert Jacobsen The Spartans, unbeaten in stiff challenge from sophomore and Tom Belloli. Les Lucas in order to hold on Busch will leave MSU with their last 26 starts, now have a record of 102-11-8. The te am ’s to his Number one spot. .PENTUt SIX-DRY 1 the Spartan career goal-scor­ winning percentage of .876 B arry Tiemann. Terry San- If it’ s the tru ly ing record, having tallied 54 m akes the booters the m ost suc­ sportsman’ s motorcycle goals during his three year cessful Spartan team on record career. His 22 assists in the designed for re lia b ility Airborne booter sam e period left him one short and Soccer Coach Gene Kenney the m ost prolific coach pre­ and perform ance with of the MSU record in that cate­ An MSU soccer p la ye r leaves the ground after tak­ gory. sently on the Spartan scene. the superb handling' ing a shot on goal last season. MSU’s soccer team, The Spartan booters finished Hens was given All-Ameri­ second in the NCAA tournam ent quality of a tru ly great always a national power, w ill be shooting fo r an out­ can recognition for his work on right national championship this season after sharing in 1964 and 1965, and only racing machine, you can’t the Spartan defense that allowed missed the 1966 finals because the crown last season. ju st 11 goals to be scored of a tournam ent rule. beat the Penton six-day State News photo by Dave Laura against it last year. Jacobsen The booters were tied with and Belloli w ere also sta rte rs Long Island University at the on the defensive unit. end of two overtim e periods, 1968 SOCCER SCHEDULE G ary M cBrady and Rich but the Blackbirds advanced to Nelke a re the other letterm en the finals on the number -of September 20 at Purdue O ctober 9 at Hope lost. corner kicks. September 25, Ball State October 12, A ir Force MSU. with m ost of its top Last fall, the Spartans were September 27 at Toledo October 4-5 , MSU Invitational October O ctober 14 at Akron 25 at St. Louis offensive players back this fall, should have a potent goal- scoring unit. How far the awarded a first place tie with arch-rival St. Louis when the Jack Piner’s Sport & Cycle November 2, Ohio final was halted due to hazard­ Spartans go in 1969 will de­ ous conditions on the Billi- 4628 N. EAST ST. (U.S. 27) LANSING pend greatly on how fast the kens’ poorly drained field. kmmm* i ASMSU PRESENTS HOMECOMING 68 UNPRESIDENTED PRESIDENTS Homecoming Dance Dorms, Fraternities, Co-ops: Featuring The American Breed Dance October 19 Start Lining Up Your Watch For Details! Homecoming Displays Now. W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 G10 M ichigan State N ew s, East Lansing, M ichigan STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE Sponsored ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (I Underwritten By FEDERAL LIFE & CASUALTY COMPANY HEALTH INSURANCE Annual WITH BROAD COVERAGE AND HIGH ¡m Group Rates Student-With Accident BENEFIT PAYMENTS Death Benefit Student and Spouse Student Spouse i Children $85.00 Insurance Benefits * Pays Directly To You * 24 Hour-A-Day Coverage Anywhere This plan of accident & health insurance has s ¥ On Campus Claim Payment been especially designed H * Pays In Addition To Other Insurance for the students of MSU by the Administrator of * More Than $171,000 In Claims the plan. To MSU Insured Students Last Year The Associated Students of Mtchigan State ¥ Three Days Travel Time Direct U n iversity are proud to offer students and th e ir fa m ilie s one of the best health insurance plans available fo r col lege students. With this to School, Immediately Preceding plan, and the fa c ilitie s of Olin M em o rial Health Center, students have comprehensive hospital, medical and surgical protection at Registration , Provided you mail m inim um cost. W e u r g e you to investigate this coverage thoroughly and protect yourself against the burden of accident or sickness ex­ your enrollment card prior pense. Pete E llsw orth, to departure Chairm an ASMSU ENROLLMENT DEADLINE - OCTOBER 15,1968 “Administrator 9 9 G-M UNDERWRITERS INC. 210 Ford Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 *Thts is the final date for students to enroll for a full y e a r’ s coverage. * » Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 fill Fencers hove high hopes DUKE’S SHELL By GREGG LORIA finding the right combination 41-10 m ark in sabre during “ the find of the y ea r,” .and State News Sports W riter for w hat could be term ed a the season and perform ed well Satchell had excellent sopho- Fencing coach Charlie S chm itter will enter the 1969 m inor rebuilding year. The fencers, a fte r getting off to a fa st s ta rt in 1968, in the NCAA Championship Meet. Another sabre m an lost nfbre seasons. W illiams, smarting fast in the beginning of the year, w as ham pered by across the street season with high hopes of through graduation is Dean an injury and finished a t a slumped partw ay through the season, and finished up with a 6-8 record. .The six victories were Daggett. D aggett w as a steady perform er and will also be difficult for Schm itter to re ­ very respectable 25-23 m ark. He was one of the three men chosen by Schm itter to repre­ from the Brody gained a t the expense of Duke, Oakland University. Kansas, Illinois (at Chicago Circle), place. Two regulars from the epee contingent w ere lost through sent MSU in the NCAA Cham­ pionships. Satchell also was not counted Group and Iowa, while losing to such graduation - Bill Kerner, with on for much help, but cam e national powers as Air Force, one of three winning records through consistently in clutch Wayne State. N otre Dame, Wis­ on the squad, and Jim Davey situations for the Spartans. consin, and Illinois. ' < will have« to be replaced by Along with W illiams, Satchell But Schm itter will lose four upcoming sophomores and should form the backbone of valuable men through gradu­ juniors. the 1969 squad. ation and he m ust find able Foil com petition will no “ Those two men are going We en|oy meeting the students of MSU. We believe replacem ents if the Spartans doubt be the S partan’s strong to be excellent fencers. They In making your automobile troubles m inor ones. are to b etter their 1968 mark. point, as no one was lost gained so much experience in We know what tim e and money mean to students! The loss of Captain Charlie through graduation, and the course of the year that It Is our pleasure to serve such an outstanding Baer will no doubt hurt the Schm itter says that he has they c an ’t help but be invalu­ U n iversity. Why not stop In and get acquainted. MSU squad the most, as he excellent looking juniors re ­ able to our squad in the com­ We look fo rw ard to meeting you. w as the backbone of the Spar­ turning in Glenn W illiams and ing seasons,” Schm itter said. tan fencers for three years. Don Satchell. Both Williams, To com pensate for the lack . CHARLES S C H M IT T E R Baer compiled an excellent whom Schm itter described as of experience in the sabre di­ vision, Schm itter might move L arry Norcutt, a form er foil fencer, to sabre. Both N orcutt and his twin brother Gary were steady perform ers in foil com­ petition. Schm itter m ight also use a new addition to the squad. I P ete M erker, in foil. Epee is still a question OWNER DUKE WALDRON m ark, but MSU will have one m an back from last season’s contingent. Bobby Tyler, an­ other clutch perform er this past season, will head the epee division, a fte r compiling a Meet Duke’s 20-29 m ark in his sophomore Action Team . . . season of competition. T V RENTALS $9.00 p er/m o . 337-1300 NEJAC T V Rentals 24 CAR FOR PR O M PT, E F F IC IE N T lo u R im at SERVICE ON YOUR TR A VE L NEEDS Crossed swords CALL An MSU follsm an scores a point against his Wayne State opponent during a C O LLE G E TR A V E L dual meet last season. Coach C*harley Schm itter Is hoping fo r Improvem ent on the part of his team this season a fter a sixth place finish In the Big Ten last 351-6010 720 Michigan at Harrison Phone: 351-7111 season. / State News photo by Jim Richardson We speak your language not your number!! Complete Stereo component departm ent & finest In speaker selection Full line G uitars, Amps, Banjos W ! S ta r- i - l ifkk fjw lr ' jjlgHHEHRW «KjkiíJÉíS EAST LANSING’S ONLY COMPLETE FULL LINE MUSIC STORE WITH ALL MAJOR NAME BRANDS Accessories & Supplies fo r all your needs Pianos, Organs 8> Home stereo units MARSHALL MUSIC CO. 245 ANN ST. EAST LANSING member E. L. Chamber of Commerce W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 (12 Michigan State News, East Lansing , «Michigan Huge Selective Service V is it our " C re a tiv e ” Textbook Department A rt Department Largest Stock of Paperbacks In Town O fficial MSU G ifts, Stationery, and Novelty Departments Com plete T yp ew riter Sales, Wide Assortment of Service & Rentals Health & Beauty Aids . . . And Who can Resist Tremendous Discount Record This Souvenir? Department Official MSU Sportswear By Champion Y o u r full service s tu d e n t d e p a rtm e n t stores . . . MSU’s Official Bookstores Across from Berkey Hall Across from the Union MSU’s favo rite for F re e Parking— East Side of Store C ity P a rk in g --A t Rear Door over 30 years! J Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 GI3 Sports MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STAT E FW S E a s t L a n s in g , M ic h ig a n W elcome Week Edition 1968 ridders’ hope: return to prominence in '68 but the odds a re that several ing end of a All-America build­ Don Law, Roger Ruminski. duty. although sophomore Wilt M artin By TOM BROWN filled in so well for Little dur­ State News Sports Editor others will have starting roles up, but the Beaumont, Tex. Mike Mahadv. Mike Young. Bob On defense. G ary Nowak, a by end of pre-season workouts. giant m ade only one brief ap­ Super and Don Warnke w ere oth­ 6-5. 230-pound sophomore and ing the final spring scrim m age The 1967 Spartan football that he was nam ed outstanding Daugherty has had- great pearance last fall. er Spartans injured during the Ken Little. 6-2. 214 and a jun­ season m ight be best term ed success in the past by blending Jack Zindel, Clifton Hardy. season, but are now ready for ior. will probably work the ends. (continued on page 14) a character builder. Coming on the heels of two outstanding sophs with veteran previous undefeated seasons perform ers. One exam ple is and two Big Ten champion­ the 1965 Rose Bowl team that ships, the 3-7 record last fall started two sophomores in the was a bitter pill to swallow. backfield. with two more rook­ Players who had traveled to ies on the offensive line. Pasadena and had played in the Daugherty has said th at the famous poll bowl with Notre returning cripples alone should Dame, found them selves castoff make the Spartans a better by a sporting press th at had team . doted on their previous suc­ Last season could be called cesses. the year of the injury. Now. only a handful of play­ Continual injuries to the de­ ers rem ain from the 1966 squad, fensive unit kept each Satur­ so MSU Football Coach Duffy day’s lineup a guessing game, Daugherty is looking toward the but as a result m any younger younger players in an attem pt players developed quicker than to restore the Spartans to past usual which should give the glories. Spartans g reater depth. A m axim of Ohio State Coach Dave Schweinfurth and Cal Season’s story Woody Hayes is that a Big Ten Fox. for example, w ere a pair team loses one gam e for each of highly-regarded linebackers Defensive lineman Lawrence (Tody) Smith symbol­ at the s ta rt of last season, but starting sophomore, and figured ized the plight of the In ju ry -rid d e n MSU football team in that light. 1968 could be a neither saw action because of last season. Like many other Spartan players Smith traum atic rebuilding year for the injuries. was forced to spend most of the season out of uniform Spartans. Bubba Sm ith's “ baby" broth­ on -the sidelines, and couid only watch as MSU went A t» Jea st two sophomores er. Tody, spent m ost of his 3 -7 fo r the season. State News photo by Jim Mead should sta rt against Syracuse. freshm an year on the receiv­ OUR MAN DUFFY D augherty makes it happen By TOM BROWN Daugherty has m asterm inded State News Sports Editor two Big Ten titles and four A twinkle of the eye and a seconds in addition to the seven wit as fast as the twinkle--it tim es the Spartans have ranked adds up to Duffy Daugherty among the nation's top ten quicker than one and one m ake team s. two. Behind what Sports Illus­ Heading into his fifteenth trated called “ a W.C. Fields season as head coach of the m ask ." Daugherty hides the Spartan football team . Daugh­ athletic knowledge that has erty is a t once numbered as gained two national crowns for one of the best known, best the Spartans and two "Coach liked and m ost feared men in of the Y ear" aw ards for him ­ college athletics. self. Known as a national sports In 14 seasons. Daugherty- new and used bikes figure. D augherty's fame goes coached elevens have won 85 parts and accessories far beyond the state of Michi­ gam es, lost .42 and tied four, gan. while playing schedules gen­ 5 factory trained mechanics In addition to coaching the erally considered to be the Spartans and the occasional post-season gam e, Daugherty toughest in college football. If last y e a r’s 3-7 record both­ TV celebrity and if you find the campus too big to operates a football clinic that ers anyone, D augherty's initial Duffy Daugherty makes comments fo rth e national rqoves around the country dur­ Spartan team in 1954 was 3-6 television audience before last year's loss to Notre ing Jan u ary and February. T rav­ eling this football “ borscht while the following year the Spartans were Rose Bowl Dame. Daugherty Is a favorite with newsmen, fans w alk around, ask about our b elt,” D augherty keeps in touch bound with an 8-1 m ark. and players fo r his quick wit and coaching ability. with over 12,000 high school State News photo by Jim Mead coaches. A frequent tre a t for television viewers of the autum n Satur­ day scene, D augherty’s cherubic 1967 FO O TB A LL RESULTS 1968 FO O TB A LL SCHEDULE BIKE RENTAL face has graced the cover of MSU 7 Houston 37* September 21 Syracuse Hour . . . Day . . . Week . . . Month Time Magazine in addition to other national magazines. MSU 14 Southern Cal 17* September 28 B aylor* Liked for his quick wit and MSU 35 Wisconsin 7* October 5 Wisconsin hospitable m anner, Daugherty MSU 34 Michigan 0 October 12 Michigan has long been a favorite of sports w riters who find the MSU MSU 0 12 Minnesota 21 Notre Dame 24 October 19 Minnesota * * College Bike Shop October 26 Notre Dam e* smiling Irishm an one of the MSU 7 Ohio State 2 1 * * November 2 Ohio State m ost quotable coaches any­ where in the world. As a sports hum orist, Daugh­ MSU MSU MSU 13 41 7 Indiana 14* Purdue 21 Northwestern 7* November 9 November 16 November 23 Indiana* Purdue* Northwestern HONDA erty il the author of nationally syndicated weekly column on football as well as a widely sought banquet speaker. *Hom e games **Hom ecom !ng 134 N. HARRISON Phone 332-4117 F eared because of his record. W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 114 Michigan State N ews, East Lansing, M ichigan Color and tradition Fast and furious S ’ band fill MSU stadium one of best in the land F a st and furious. band accom panied the football est green with white trim , the As professional football gets b etter and b etter, two things the MSU m ascot. owned and operated by the Sparty is brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. band presents a kaleidoscopic keep the Saturday college fare team to the Ohio State game on top-color and tradition. The nationally-famous Spa?* T hat’s the description of effect as the patterns evolve in 1912, a Columbus pa£er re­ Crowds of scream ing fans tan- m arching band entertains MSU’s fam ous Spartan M arch­ and dissolve. ported “ Never has there been not only a t halftim e, but before ing Band. a band on Ohio field that can “ Our style is the m ost ef­ jam the 76,000-capacity Spar­ and a fte r the gam e as well. The band, known world-round fective and up-to-date that tan Stadium on Saturday a fte r­ com pare to the Michigan Ag­ There is also the visiting for its high-stepping m em bers we know of,” Moffit said. noons. Many a re students, but and fast moving m usic, will gie.” thousands a re a rea residents band and the “ Block S” card E ntering the field a t a cadence perform its first half-tim e show Commonly led by a student and alum ni who have traveled section, not to mention that of 240, or four beats to a sec­ of the fall during the S partans’ prior to 1907, the band was m any vm iles to enjoy every­ old standby, Duffy Daugherty. ond, the Spartan band is an im ­ The cheerleaders a re noted opening football gam e with directed for over 35 years by thing th a t m eans MSU football. pressive sight, and the intri­ Syracuse on Septem ber 22. Leonard »Falcone, “ the dean of not only for their exuberance cate p atterns * and booming One of the' m ost settled tra ­ and enthusiastic exhortations, Big f e n conductors." Harry music have m ade the Spartan ditions is the Delta Upsilon While m ost students w ere Begian, entering his second but for their acrobatic stunts m archers nationally famous. bell which tolls the num ber of as well. It is not uncommon savoring the end of sum m er year as director of bands, re ­ In Jan u ary 1965, the band Spartan points a fte r each placed the retired Falcone. to hear the crowd cheering Alin vacation, the 175-member band was invited to represent the score. began practice early in Septem ­ F or 1968, the band will con- as loudly for the human pyra­ state of Michigan a t the inaug­ Another fam iliar figure on ber under the careful eye of tine its fam ous “ patterns in mids as for Spartan scores. uration of President Lyndon the Spartan scene is Sparty, William C. Moffit, m arching motion” concept, now in its seventh year. Johnson. The band also per­ step band director. formed a t the New York World’s Described a s one of the three Described as an evolution Everyone's In step as the MSU m arching band F a ir in the spring of 1964. best college bands in the coun­ try by the late bandsm an Edwin Franko Goldman, the of m ovem ents, the style fea­ tures different geom etric pat­ terns and jazzy m arches in­ Anyone wishing to join the all-m ale band should apply for an audition during the sum m er. leaves the field a fte r a halftlm e perform ance at a football game last y e a r. The Spartan band with Its unique “ patterns In m o tio n ," marching style always ’68 grid hopes Spartan band has long been spired by a p articular song or provides outstanding entertainm ent at home football tans the needed depth a t line­ Moffit said that he usually ac­ (continued from page 13) to the coaches’ satisfaction, fam iliar with critical acclaim . event. cepts 80 freshm en a year. games. State News photo by M ik e ’Schoenhofen backer. In addition, sophomores Dressed in uniforms of for­ defensive player for the first so a revitalized Tody Smith When 50 m em bers of the Mike Hogan and Tom Barnum unit. could give D augherty a delight­ should help. Rick Benedict, a 6-2, 210 let­ ful depth problem in the center. Sophomore G ary P arm en tier term an, and s ta rte r Charley Rich Saul, a 6-2. 225-pound and the veteran Super are slated Bailey, a 5-11, 218-pound vet­ sta rte r a t end last fall, logged for duty a t rover. Saul might eran of the 1966 team , will m ore tim e and recorded m ore work a t rover on occasion with m an the tackles, while form ­ tackles than any player on the P a rm e n tie r moving to speed er startin g tackle Nick Jordan, squad, but this fall the Butler, linebacker. 6-0 and 233, and sophomore Bill Pa. junior m akes the move to In the defensive secondary, Dawson will battle Smith for power linebacker. sophom ores Ja y Breslin, Clif­ middle guard. Saul, team ed with speed line­ ton Hardy and Harold Bruce Jordan w as injured during the backers Fox and Law and pos­ Phillips will join forces with first week of spring drills, sibly Schweinfurth and Frank letterm an Ken Heft and offen­ and Dawson filled the position Traylor, should give the Spar- sive perform ers A1 B renner and •Yank W aters. The offensive line last fall ( Ç lip me o u t a n d s a v e fo r th e fu tu re ) lid a lot of leaning, but not a ot of hitting, and one Spartan Irive afte r another stalled. This fall, D augherty will go o Craig Wycinsky, 6-2 and 110, and Dave V anElst, 6-2 and 218, to provide the m uscle a t tackle, while veterans Ron Saul, he 6-2, 230 pound twin brother of Rich Saul, and Don Baird, 5-10 and 202, hold down the ;uard slots. A senior, 6-2, !24-pound Ed McLoud will landle the pivot. One of D augherty’s biggest >roblem areas, quarterback, ook a turn for the b e tte r dur- ng spring drills. Bill Feraco, a senior with lim ited gam e experience, cam e through the spring workouts with flying colors. D escribed by D augherty, as an adequate run­ ner and an effective passer. F era co should be expected to put the ball in the a ir m ore often than Raye. Should F eraco falter in the fall, D augherty can call on eith­ e r of a pair of sophomores, Gordon (Scooter) Longmire or Bill T riplett. Both players sparkled in the spring, but Long­ m ire had the edge a t the end. The coaches ra te Longm ire the better passer, while T riplett is con­ sidered the b etter runner and m ight see action as a flanker. F e ra c o ’s prim e targ et is split end A1 Brenner. Brenner, an All-America nominee, returns for his third year and is ex­ pected to become the second m ost prolific receiver in Spar­ tan history. F eraco threw often to tight end F ran k Forem an during the spring. Forem an m ade g reat strides during the spring, the coaches agreed, so F orem an and .40 Y e a r s o f Q u a l i t y S e r v i c e B renner should give the Spartans good speed on both ends. D augherty installed a power I over the spring and will use "I AM ON CAMPUS it exclusively this fall. “ The power I,” D augherty ex­ plained. “ is the m ost effective way to do a lim ited num ber of EVERY DAY.” things.” f With the power I, the Spar­ tans will abandon one halfback in favor of a flanker, with either D orm s T im es D orm s Charley W edemeyer or W aters getting the nod. Wedemeyer, a form er quarterback, moved to S. C a se the position when W aters was N. W onders 4 :1 5 -4 :3 5 injured during the spring, and. D O M I N O ’S E. E. W ilson H o lm es 4 :3 5 -5 :0 0 5 :0 0 -5 :3 0 E. Holden Hubbard when W aters returned, the little Hawaiian was set in the position. If W edem eyer can hold on to W. Fee 5:3 0 -6 :0 0 W. McDon the position as well as the ball, P IZ Z A E. A k ers 6 :0 0 -6 :3 0 E. Shaw, W aters would move to defensive back. or The other backfield position D aily Dial m e at IV 2 -0 7 6 8 should find either form er s ta rt­ Circle Drive Dorms M a rried H ousing e r L aM arr Thomas, Don High- sm ith or soph Tommy Love a t & MSU Dorms S erv ice tailback, while seniors Reggie. Cavender and Dick Berlinski E. Lansinf Residents will duel w ith sophomore E arl Anderson a t fullback. D augherty said that he felt the CALL CALL squad finished the spring in good position. 351-8870 351-7100 “ Our passing gam e was im ­ proved, but we still need w ork,” D augherty said. “ We’re in good position, a ' b etter position than w e’ve been in for a long tim e .” 203 M A C --D o w n stairs 966 Trow bridge Road Laundry & Cleaners T V REN TA LS $9.00 p e r/m o . P iz z a Perfection 2000 W. Saginaw Call IV 2-0768 337-1300 * • • S e rv ic e is our m i d d l e n a m e NEJAC T V Rentals I Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 19t>8 SIS Gibbard plots barrier return to power ner through the last half to So now 1968 is here and H art­ runner will be able to By DON KOPRIVA Spartan squad ever dipped below g re at sophomores, should‘have “horses,” and his aim is to over for any other runner. State News Sports W riter the runner-up spot in lit years its g reatest team ever. Ohio m ake them go. the 1967 season, finishing 11th m an m ust prove himself along “ M eets a re won with balance, Five top varsity returnees of league competition. State could also be real tough. Seniors Roger M erchant. in the Big Ten and 27th in with sophomores Dan Simeck, not s ta rs ,” he notes. The and a host of promising sopho­ Gibbard, who had been assis­ “ So w e’re going to have to Cam lackie, Ontario and D ear the IC4A. M erchant was 16th Ferndale; F orsty Hennings, Ha­ aim , Gibbard says, is to get m ores blended with new coach tan t to D ittrich since 1957, be going all the w ay.” Rosenberg, North Muskegon, in the league tilt as a soph, zel P a rk ; Chuck Starkey, Col­ the split, or tim e difference, Jim Gibbard could resto re MSU’s when D ittrich took over from Although this may seem out­ seem to have the inside track as and to Gibbard, an im prove­ umbus, Ohio; Dick Aslin, Mil­ between the first and fifth men cross country squad to the Big longtime track and cross coun­ wardly pessim istic, Gibbard the te am s’ top runners. m ent in M erchant's place as waukee, Wisconsin; and John as low as possible. ■Ten and national prominence try coach K arl Schlademan, knows tThat this year he has the M erchant was MSU’s top run- from sophomore to junior year Mock, Mt. Clemens. This, he feels, can guaran­ which F ran Dittrich-coached will be directing an experi­ would be most satisfactory. Gibbqrd expects no one stand­ out on the team ; he does not tee, a retu rn to the winning team s held for so m any years. enced but young team . MSU has long been recognized Though he is hopeful of im ­ Rosenberg never quite ach­ expect to produce a nationally tradition and spirit w hich Spar­ as ,a power in national cross proving on last y e ar’s eight ieved the form which his coaches ranked sta r like Dick Sharkey. tan cross country team s and country, with the Spartans’ place conference finish and 1-4 hoped for in 1967, placing only R athef, he hopes to“ mold a fans have long been accustom ed team , t*'gnoup where any one to. JIM GIBBARD eight NCAA titles and 13 IC4A dual record, Gibbard does not 29th in the Big Ten, but his championships standing second regard the other team s lightly. workouts and his speed indicate to none. MSU also has snared “ Indiana has all its m en re ­ that he should be fighting for Downtown L a n sin g Frandor 11 Big Ten crowns, with last turning from the Big Ten cham ps the spot as top Spartan. 118 S. W ashington Shopping C en ter year m arking the first tim e a of 1967. Wisconsin, with some Dale Stanley, Pontiac sen­ ior, was MSU’s fifth m an last season and his finishes in I S HOP $ SHOE STORES Coaches in spotlight some m eets kept the Spartans from ’going down the third tim e Next to the athletes, the m ost ence titles in 1957 and 1959 as in som e big m eets. 43rd in the Big Ten. He was 4Choice Of The Campus Crowd9 publicized people in the sporting well as the NCAA crown in 1966. world a ie the coaches. the year th at Bessone was Junior Ken Leonowicz, from In addition to having had the “ Coach of the Y ear.” FEA TU R IN G FOR M EN Hazel P ark, cam e on strong in services of m any of the nation’s F ran D ittrich becam e track track and grabbed fifth in the top athletes over the years, MSU coach in 1959 and since then has been fortunate to have had the Spartans have won the in­ Big Ten steeplechase. Gibbard hopes Leonowicz's new-found * Flörsheim the services of some of the door crown in 1966 and the out­ speed and confidence will carry greatest coaches as well. door title in 1965 and 1966. As P erhaps the m ost widely cross country coach from 1958 over into cross country. He * Winthrop was 31st in the Big Ten last known Spartan coach is Duffy through 1967. D ittrich won five Daugherty, the MSU head foot­ Big Ten titles and two national year. Rich Stevens, D earborn * Ambassador ball coach, but Daugherty, crowns. about to enter his 15th season at Tennis coach since 1958. Stan MSU, doesn't take the seniority Drobac coached the 1967 Spar­ Heights junior, surprised the coaches last year by breaking * Hush Puppies award. into the top five and proved tans to the Big Ten tennis That belongs to Fencing Coach crown. .Charles Schm itter. im portant in keeping MSU afloat in late-season m eets. Stevens * Jack Purcells G rady Peninger took over as was 32nd in the Big Ten and BY B .F. GOODRICH Schm itter cam e to MSU in w restling coach in 1963, and 1939, and his team s have won since then, the Spartans have 67th in the IC4A. one Big Ten title (1963) while won Big Ten m at titles for the Schm itter was nam ed “ Coach of last three years, in addition tc But the sophomores are Gib- We have the in styles for the Y e a r” in 1957. a NCAA crown in 1967. b ard ’s pride and joy and he expects one, or possibly three, the men on campus -- plus quality! Behind Schm itter. Swimming Coach C harles M cCaffree first John Benington rescued the to be battling near the top of cam e to MSU in 1942, and has MSU basketball team from the the pack by the tim e conference / won one Big Ten championship Big Ten cellar in 1965 to tie for and national m eets come around. in 1957. the conference title in 1967. G ym nastics Coach George Beginning his first year, 1966. Kim H artm an, Southfield Szypula, a t MSU since 1948, di­ with a conference fourth, MSU sophomore, was MSU’s top fresh­ rected his 1966 team to a p er­ Golf Coach Bruce Fossum has man last year, perform ing ad­ m irably and raising hopes for Shoe Stores fect 8-0 season, but lost the led the golfers to a third in 1967 Big Ten crown by two points. and a second in 1968. One step ahead 1968. The team finished third in the E ntering his first year as NCAA tournam ent and Szypula cross country coach, Jim Gib­ Ken Leonowlcz, (4) and Roger M erchant (2) lead a T V RENTALS “ Serving G re a te r Lansing F o r O ver 55 Y e a rs “ was nam ed “ Coach of the Y ear." bard is no stranger to either quartet of MSU runners In a cross country meet last In 1968, the Spartans tied for the cross country squad or to season. With a group of returnees, a good crop of $9.00 p e r/m o . the Big Ten championship. the winning Spartan tradition. sophomores and a new head coach, MSU's cross coun­ TWO LOCATIONS Joining the Spartan ranks in Gibbard had served as track 337-1300 DOWNTOWN LANSING FRANDOR try team Is In hopes of regaining past glories this 1952, Hockey Coach Amo Bes- and ProsS country coach for the NEJAC T V Rentals 118 S. W ASHINGTON SH O PPIN G C E N TE R season. State News photo by Mike Beasley >sone has led team s to confer- past 10 years. An MSU In East Lansing C O M P L E T E LINE OF P A R TY GOODIES TO TAKE OUT Complete Dinners - Pizza Feast every Mon. Snacks -P izza - Subs iTake Out Service! Happy Hours-W ed-ThutJ -8-10 OPENDAILY11 AM Visit Coral Gables In E. Lansing • Owosso • Saugatuck • Berkley • Grand Haven • Kalamazoo W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 t il Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan t. INJURED STARTERS RETURN Returnees soothe S’ mat losses men and the best of a good returning reserves George Sophomores Tim Payne and ByGAYELW ESCH Closing out th eir careers, Dennis D oderer are slated to freshm an squad, Peninger feels Hoddy and Mike McGilliard. Executive Sports Editor however, w ere Dale Ander­ fight it out a t 160 and sopho­ the rebuilding m ay be done McGilliard was fourth in the son, who won two NCAA cham ­ Big Ten a t 123 last season. m ore Tim Maxim should take already. pionships a t 137-pounds plus over a t 167 backed by last A Big Ten wrestling coach Six players a re vieing for Keith Lowrance, third in three straig h t Big Ten titles; y e ar’s 160 pounder, P a t Kars- who has lost three men who the starting spots a t 123 and the Big Ten a t 130 with a Mike Bradley, who won three lake. won eight individual champion­ 130 pounds and Peninger feels 5-5-0 m ark despite being straight Big Ten titles and ships between them should be the Spartans will be stronger plagued by injuries, is set was an NCAA runner up; and a troubled man. this season a t those weight to take over for Anderson at Filling in for Bradley will Dale C arr, who won two Big But not MSU W restling Coach classes. 137. be Jack Zindel, an All-Ameri­ Ten championships. G ary Bissell, who suffered Sophomore John Abajace is Grady Peninger. ca and NCAA runner-up a t With such losses, _it would The- Spartans c ru ise d , to a dislocated elbow in his first expected to handle the 145 191%in 1967 but sidelined with be understandable if Peninger their third straight Big Ten m atch last season, returns spot vacated by C arr with a knee injury last season. w ere not looking forw ard to championship last season and in best shape Peninger said. junior Ron Ouellet backing J o in Schneider, fifth in the next season, but with the re­ then.......... .......... ......... finished forth in the . , ______ „ Sophomore G reg Johnson, who him up. NCAA's a t 191 last season, turn of som e injured letter- G RADY P E N IN G E R NCAA. turn of SOme Injured ,CUer' qualified for the Olympic will retu rn a t that position. — - — “ mr-xm. a a ■ a a A A A w restling tryouts, is another top candidate for either class. A six-way fight stacks up at 152 w here Dave Campbell, a The pride of the Spartan Surfer Jeff •¥ • Olde Notice • Junior Bob Byrum, who was sta rte r and Big Ten runner-up 8-4-2 last season a t 130 and in 1967 but sidelined with an w restlers, however, is heavy­ weight Je ff Smi,th, the Big Ten Depleted a few seconds before the end of a legend,' DaJudgeis MSU’s Jeff Smith (le ft) grapples with M ichigan’ s Dave 123. will m eet strong compe­ injury last season, will be out champion last season. Smith P o rte r. Smith pinned the NCAA heavyweight king to tition a t either position. Sopho­ to regain the position. defeated NCAA champion Dave m ores Mike E llis and identi­ Senior Don Cox, who saw P o rter tw ice last season, once become the second w re s tle r to beat and the fir s t to cal twins Dave and Don Rob­ some action a t 152 last season in the Michigan duel m eet and pin P o rte r since he entered high school. e rts will also be shooting for and junior Mike -Alsup return agair. in the Big Ten Champion­ State News photo by M ike Beasley the lower weight spots as will for a shot a t the position. ships Golfers tee o ff on first Big 10 title I, I . r-iPWiFM?* ffinish in ic h pntitlpfi entitled th the p fSpartans to s D S T t S n S tO n « • Fossum is relying heavily ■ R ^ V U H H H .' I \ '• % By GREGG LORIA travei to the NCAA Champion­ on senior Larry Murphy, who State News Sports W riter ships once again, and they is captain-elect of the 1969 represented the conference squad. Murphy led the way If Coach Bruce Fossum ’s well, taking a strong ninth for MSU in the NCAA m eet tim etable goes according to place in the NCAA m eet. MSU's as he shot a four-round score schedule, the MSU golf team total of 1175 strokes in the of 291. could be the Big Ten champion tournam ent was the best ever "The good thing about L arry in 1969. recorded by a Spartan squad When Fossum took over the is h i^ g rea t consistency. H e’s in NCAA play, and the indi­ reins of the Spartan golf team really capable of excellent vidual per round average of golf all the tim e,” Fossum in 1966, he inherited a golf 73.5 strokes was also a record. program th at had ju st suffered said. F ossum ’s squad will be hurt Murphy will join a c|uo of through four straight seasons som ew hat by the loss of gradu­ embedded in seventh place in experienced juniors, Lynn Jan- ating seniors, but not so m uch son and Lee Edmundson, both the Big Ten. In ju st one short th at the slack can not be year Fossum had restored the of whom w ere also very steady taken up by returnees, re­ MSU linksters to respectability perform ers in 1968. serves, and upcoming fresh­ with a fourth place finish. Janson and Edmundson, who man. averaged 76.1 and 76.8 strokes In 1967 the Spartans ‘‘a r ­ “ We’ll really m iss the pres­ T H E R E —OR ELSE! rived” as they grabbed third place in the Big Ten and went on to place sixth in the NCAA Meet, gaining national recog­ BRUCE FOSSUM ence of Steve Benson, John Bailey and George Buth. They w ere all excellent golfers plus being trem endous leaders on per round during the season, w ere right on Murphy s heels in the NCAA m eet, carding 292 totals. Janson recently won the Mcihigan am ateu r golf SHAKEN nition. the squad. But if all our let- The fantastic rise of the terw inners and reserves play championship. MSU golfers continued in this as well as last year, w e’re These three will be back T V RENTALS to form the core of the 1969 past 1968 season as Fos­ going to be in real excellent $9.00 p e r/m o . sum ’s charges moved up into shape for the Big Ten title ,” MSU squad, and with seniors mZA PARU»« Y6 PUBLIC MOUSB 337-1300 title contention, and ■'finished a close second in the Big Ten Fossum said. Benson, who along with Bail­ Dick Hill and Dennis Hankey, juniors Tom Steenken and 6 5 2 7 S o u t h Cedo* 3 9 3 - 3 2 .5 0 NEJAC T V Rentals Championships behind power­ ful Indiana. The second-place ey w as co-captain of the 1968 Steve Leibhan, plus a talented group of sophomores headed by Spartan squad, possessed the .b e st recifcrd on the team , as G raham Cooke, M ark Engel- he compiled an outstanding m an and Ron English, the 75.2 stroke average. Buth Spartan golf future appears to had a 77.4 stroke average. be excellent shape. & p o r tija u ä L A N S IN G *7 / I f In ltä d u jc in q the, new- 'B.ÆO.C. Featuring: ajfef S k is a n d E q u ip m e n t — Best in the world # Ski F a s h io n s — For bunnies to pros ♦ Ski S e rv ic e — Sales, installation, engraving, repairs w Ski R e n ta ls — Head, Y a m a h a , Tony S a ile r L a r g e B u ck le B o o ts 0 Ski T alk — Member, Ski Specialist Guild of America Branch of Bill & Paul’s Sport - haus ( # 1 in Grand Rapids) — Managed by MSU grads Bob Paup and Ron Frisosky, active skiers and good sports. Big S to re Off C a m p u s 2320 East Michigan Ave. 1/2 M ile West of Frandor i I'f.' c »Hit'. L f < " i« l •• r • n ; ( « • « . %rt • i tj r.I.W Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan W elcom e W eek, S e p te m b e r 196& 817 S’ cage.stock unchanged fo r '68 replace (John) Bailey who scoring w as often a crucial fac­ F o r this reason Benington mainly as a reserve last sea­ By GAYEL WESCH w as our guard and team leader tor in victories. would like to m ove Lafayette son, and 6-5 junior Bob Gale,» Executive Sports Editor and find a sixth m an. Other The front line from last back to forward this season who w as improving greatly be­ Following the fo o tb a ll te a m ’s than th a t w e're not going to be y e a r's team returns for the and use 611 senior Tom Lick fore being injured during the exam ple MSU’s basketball team much different from last sea­ coming season including center a t center. Benington attem pted latter p a rt oWast season. tumbled from the top of the son. Lee L afayette, last y e a r’s scor­ this move last season for a few Junior Ron Binge, who played Big Ten to the middle of the Bailey and Steve Rym al, were ing and rebounding leader. gam es, but Lick was used as a in only two gam es last sea­ pack last season. Chances MSU’s starting guards for m ost A forw ard as a sophomore, reserve and L afayette moved son, will also be used a t for­ for a rev ersal of th at dive are of three seasons although Rym al Lafayette was moved to center to center after that. ward. slim for the coming season. was nosed out for the starting for m ost of last season and oper­ Senior Bernie Copeland, 6-6, Benington is expecting little The Spartans will have little spot in the middle of last ated well from the position. and junior Jim Gibbons, 6-6, help (fom sophomores a t the change in personnel, but will season. The 6-6 Lafayette scored 29 w ere the starting forw ards m ost forw ards and adm its th at MSU also pick up little from the Bailey topped the Spartans in points in his first gam e a t cen­ of last season and both wijl re­ may be underm anned a t that freshm an squad. Im provem ent shooting percentage last sea­ ter, 31 the following gam e and turn for the coming season. position if the sta rte rs get on the p art of m any retu rn ­ son and his 10.1 points per gam e w as above 20 points five tim es Copeland was MSU’s second into foul trouble. ing seniors can be expected, scoring average ranked him sec­ a fte r th at in composing a final leading rebounder and usually Senior H arrison Stepter, who but the Spartans face a dif­ ond on a team which finished scoring average of 16,8. He drew the defensive assignm ent transfered with Copeland from ficult task to move up in the with a 12-12 record overall and also grabbed a team leading for the opposition’s top play­ Moberly last season, would ap­ standings. 6-8 m ark in the Big Ten. 253 rebounds. er. Benington is expecting a pear to have the inside track “ Right now I guess you’d Another graduate who’ll be When opponents defenses col­ shooting im provem ent from a t one guard position while a probably pick us for the mid­ missed is 6-6 forw ard Hey- lapsed on Lafayettee, however, Copeland who should be m ore host of others vie for the dle of the standing? or second wood Edw ards, the sixth man the Spartans w ere often a t a accustom ed to the forward posi­ other spot. division,” MSU Coach John Ben- last season whose second half loss for outside scoring to take tion. The 6-1/2 Stepter was the JOHN BENING TO N ington spid. “ We’ve got to the pressure off. Copeland transfered to MSU fans’ favorite a t home and led last season from Moberly Jun­ the Spartan scorers with 20- ior College in Missouri where point-or-better efforts in four he had been a center. Cope­ home contests. Stepter was not 1968-69 B A S K ETB A LL land averaged only 7.7 points as prolific a scorer on the road, per gam e at forward for the however, and finished the sea­ Dec. 3 Southwestern Louisiana Spartans. son with a 9.6 scoring average. Dec. 6 W estern Michigan Gibbons was the surprise of Benington thinks that with a last season, unexpectedly earn ­ y e ar’s experience, Stepter could (Also Toledo vs. Michigan) ing the starting spot at for­ find his scoring touch on the Dec. 7 Toledo at Ann A rbor ward. The 6-6 form er Bliss- road and challenge L afayette as 13 (Also W estern Michigan vs. Michigan) field High sta r averaged 6.3 MSU’s top scorer. Leapin Lee Dec. B u tler points per gam e last season, Sophomores who could break Lee Lafayette, MSU's center fo r much of last sea­ Dec. 14 W estern Kentucky at Chicago Stadium and will likely be MSU’s top into the lineup a t guard are son, eludes a Nebraska defender to score a layup Dec. 16 at Nebraska shooting forward next season. Rudy Benjam in and Tim Bogra- while another Nebraska p la ye r seems amazed at what Dec. 27-30 ECAC Holiday Festival Tournam ent Also aim ing for forw ard kos, the leading scorers on has just transpired . Lafayette, MSU's leading s c o re r at New Y o rk (Also U CLA, North spots will be 6-4 senior John the freshm an team last ypar, and rebounder last season, returns fo r his senior C aro lin a, Pnovldence, Holy Cross, Holms, a sta rte r for m uch of and Paul Dean, Eddie Humphrey the 1967 season who was used year. State News photo by Bob Ivins Princeton, V lllanova, St. John's) and Steve Sizemore. Jan. 4 Northwestern Feb. 11 at Notre Dame Jan. 7 Wisconsin Feb. 15 Illinois Jan. Jan, Jan. Feb. 14 18 25 1 at Iowa at Northwestern Michigan at Indiana Feb. Feb. Feb. M a r. 18 22 25 1 Iowa at W Isconsln Purdue Ohio State Top talent on frosh squad from D etroit’s Pershing High at Michigan at Illin o is By GAYEL WESCH averaged 35 points per gam e. A s t a t e high school tourna­ Feb. 8 M a r. 4 School, should be the prize of Executive Sports Editor Simpson w as a m ajor factor m ent, and averaged b etter than at Minnesota The early bird qt MSU bas­ the group. A prep All-America in P ershing’s state cham pion­ 30 points per gam e last sea­ M a r. 8 ketball g a m e s catches the selection last season, Simpson ship effort in 1967 and a No. 1 son, m ostly on shots from 10- freshm an team in action, and ranking in the state for m ost of 20 feet out. this season the early bird should last season. Larsen, a 6-9 center, was the be seeing MSU’s best freshm an “ R alph’s got just about ev­ key m an for Y psilanti, the team Variety offered squad in years. In addition to three gam es against other freshm an team s erything you’d want in a play­ e r ,” MSU freshm an Coach Bob Nordmann said. “ H e's got good t h a t topped Gutkowski and Catholic C entral in the sem i­ finals. the Spartan freshm an basket- body control, jum ps well, can Nordm ann, who stands 6-10 in HP R courses ballers p l a y against cam pus team s before each home game. handle the ball well and has an excellent shot.” him self, said he w as im pressed with L arsen ’s leg developm ent With five of the top high school M iller was an All-State se­ and jum ping ability for his size, Not everytfiing will be purely The use of television en­ players in Michigan last season lection for two years a t Me­ and accuracy on j u m p shots academ ic and study, study, hances the quality of instruc a n d a n outstanding prospect nominee and led his team to the from 10-15 feet out. study for the incoming fresh­ tion and enables the teaching from New York, the freshm an s t a t e championship in 1967. Cohrs, a 6-7 center for Vicks­ man a t MSU. of a g re a te r num ber of stu gam es should be well worth an Though a center in high school, burg, im pressed MSU coaches F o r he will have a chance, dents. An instructor is pres On the run early arrival in Jenison Field- the 6-3 M iller has a n vexcellent with, his rebounding and “ in­ that is he’ll be required to ent a t every television class house this season. outside shot. side” moves. He will probably take three credits of Health, period and is available to ans MSU guard H arrison Stepter has a step on his de­ Three of the m em bers of last Przybylo, 6-3‘/z, averaged be moved to forw ard for the Physical Education and R ec­ wer any questions. fender and Is heading fo r the basket. The 6 -2 1/2 y ea r’s Class A All-State team-- around 25 points per gam e in freshm en. reation (H PR) courses as p art All physical education cours­ senior should be one of MSU’s top scorers In the com­ guard Ralph Simpson, forward high s c h o o l a t Schenectady, D espite the obvious talent of of his graduation require­ es a re located in the Men’s ing season. State News photo by Bob Ivins Ron Gutkowski and center Craig N.Y. at the sam e high school his group, Nordm ann said they ments. and Women’s Intram ural build Larsen, and two m em bers of that produced form er collegiate w ill receive no different instruc­ Here the freshm an will have ings and Jenison Fieldhouse. the Class B All-State squad- All-A m e r i c a s B arry C ram er tion t h a n a n y group before an opportunity to evaluate Over 50 instructors wil himself physically, choose ac­ teach physical education cours I.D. gets you in free forward P a t M iller and center Bill Cohrs, as well as New York (NYU) and P a t Riley (Ken­ tucky). them . “ We’ve got to get them ready tivities in which he can achieve es during the coming year Students m ust have an iden- chased for $2 a t the stadium on All-Stater G ary Przybylo will be Gutkowski, a 6-6 forw ard, led for the varsity, and it’s basical­ some degree of success and N early three-fourths of these tification card again this year the morning of the gam e upon donning MSU frosh uniforms. D etroit Catholic C entral to the ly d r i 11 i n g in the fundam en­ add to his physical well-being. are men. Simpson, a 6-4 guard-forward semi-final gam e of the Class ta ls," N ordm ann said. in order to see the Spartan presentation of last y e a r’s I.D. Only H PR 105, fundam entals Some courses are taught bj coaches of the MSU varsity team s in action. of physical education, is re ­ The I.D. allows a student to quired for . all freshm en. It* athletic team s. Amo Bessone get into any MSU sporting con­ deals with testing of physical in structs H PR hockey, Dannj test by presenting the card at perform ance, ability, exercise Litwhiler teaches baseball the entrance gate. and posture and stresses de­ courses in the fall and sum velopment of basic skills in work and play. m er and G rady Peninger as­ The card It is also an ■ orientation Soccer coach Gene Kennej cept football and hockey. A obtains free en­ sists in teaching w restling trance for all home events ex­ TO ONT course for all other HPR teaches first-aid. 25 cent admission is required courses a freshm an m ay take Courses in baseball, foot­ for hockey, in addition to the to fill his three-term require­ ball and basketball are occa­ I.D. card. m ents for HPR sionally visited by profession­ The freshm an m ay parti al ath letes in their respective F or football, students may cipate in such individual sports sports. purchase during registration as weightlifting, bowling, track a five-game season pass for $10. and field, archery, golf and M u n n is best Tickets for the first gam e with swim m ing; such dual sports M easured by ca re er winning Syracuse, Sept. 21, m ay be pur- as tennis, badminton, hand­ percentages, MSU Athletic Di­ ball, baseball, football and recto r Clqjence (Biggie) Munn T V RENTALS hockey. is the m ost successful foot­ There a re also separate ball coach in Spartan history. $9.00 p er/m o * Over a seven year period from- courses in aquatics, gym ­ 337-1300 nastics and contem porary and 1947 through 1953, Munn-coached social co-educational dance team s won a t a .857 clip to NEJAC T V Rentals which a freshm an m ay take tc post a 54-9-2 m ark. fill his HPR requirem ent. F or physically handicapped or any tem porarily handi­ capped or incapacitated stu­ dents, MSU offers a physical restoration program . Super­ vised by the U niversity Health Center, the program is ad­ ATTENTION CAR OWNERS m inistered by a physical th era­ pist. Students a re directed into a suitable activity or pro­ gram of relaxation, and cor­ rective exercise is prescribed. One of the m ost popular courses offered for physical education m ajors is the first- * Complete front end rep a ir and aid course. alignment T h e te a m is m a d e u p o f Methods of giving aid in case equal p a rts: k n ittin g a rtistry , of accident or sudden illness and instructions on bandaging, Shetland, w o rste d w oollen, control of hem orrhage, anc lam b 's w ool, alp aca. P u t all adm inistration of antidotes ir * Brakes * Suspension together, w ith th e ric h e st of case of poisoning a re taught colouring a n d stitch es, and American Red Cross C ertifi­ you h av e a team to pile on cates a re issued to those com w ith pride, w h en th e n o rth * Wheel balancing * Steering pleting.the course. Becoming increasingly popu lar in physical education is the use of television. TV is Hag Heffler w in d s blow ! CUSTOM SHOP used -in H PR 105 to instruct students how to set up daily weight control program . LISKEY’S Auto Safety Center ead¿ cy u m d ^ U ae/i o n ik e o an u p u A The TV courses a re supple­ mented bv laboratory periods 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 where students practice w hat they a re taught in lectures. .¿.'i •" y. , m:^3 JIIW A-40Tr- *t «í t.«' A1¿«N* « « i •< ic w ru ft® W elcom e Week, S ep tem b er 1968 (1 1 Michigan State News, E a st L ansing, M ichigan Soph skaters the outstanding sophomore in in Spartan ice bid Russo, described as a slick of the laater of the 19^6 nation­ were about even at the end of By TOM BROWN the WCHA in 1967^ but Bessone. ■playm akrr, is- considered.'. a,., iast st&son, but I would say- State News Sports E ditor al championship team. had "a d ifficult'tim e last season top center by Bessone, and that Duffett has the nod." The 1969 Spartan hockey team MSU Hockey Coach.. Agio tzylzg he-«fifid. d u e ’/ v An* 1 41 Both goalies a re junior^.' wiil put the accent on' youth Bessone said that he would could harnass with the smooth stey line develop, Russo inighl in an a ttem p t to regain some look strongly to his “ Pepsi The blue line corps lost one center. center it. G eneration” sophomores for tandem of defensem en through Bessone said th at Anstey “ Billy W att is another fellow the scoring and big goals that graduation, but Bessone looks could be the key to a success­ we w ant to w ork,” Bessone the 1968 team often lacked. to senior Bobby DeM arco and ful season. said. Watt, a strong skater “ L ast y e a r’s freshm en four big sophomores, Dan O’­ “ We’ve got to build around and the no. 4 scorer last should give us some size Connor, Dan Finegan, Bill Kenny,” Bessone said, adm it­ season, doesn’t shoot enough again,” Bessone said. “ Last Meier and DeM arco’s cousin, ting th at he w as thinking of to satisfy Bessone. year, while we w eren't pushed Mike DeMarco, for strong sup­ several sophomores. Among the other returning around, we did get leaned on port. Among the players mentioned veterans, Nelson DeBenedet, pretty badly.” ' “ One fellofo I'm going to- by Bessone w ere Randy Sokol. Bill Enrico and Lee Hathaway give a good look a t on defense John Lansky, R ichard Houtte- are enigm as to Bessone. Bessone said that the Spar­ is John Juntikka." Bessone man and another DeMarcc "All three could be outstand­ tans m ight change their style said. “ He’s a pretty rough cousin, Je rry DeMarco. ing players,” Bessone said. of play. Sokol, a t 205 the largesl “ i don’t even know if H atha­ “ We might come out and do kid.” Sophomores also figure m an on the squad, has tht way will return, but if we some hitting this y ear." Bes­ strongly in Bessone’s offensive hardest shot on the squad, and could only get him to play the sone said, “ nothing dirty, but plans. Bessone says th at the burl> way he practices. As it is. good, hard, heads-up hockey.” One of Bessone’s chief head­ D etroiter is also a very fasl he is the best we have in prac­ The defense, a strong point aches last season was his in­ skater. tice, and if he only played that during the last campaign, may ability to find two wingmen who Among the veterans, the way, he would be an All-^ be even tighter, Bessone said. could play effectively with Ken­ "pony line” of P a t Russo America. “ Our goaltending will be a ny Anstey. Charley Phillips and Bob P at "H e's got everything it bright point.” Bessone said. Anstey. a senior, was named tullo returns intact. takes," Bessone added. AMO BESSONE “ Bob Johnson and Rich Duffett Jessone mentioned Mike Ol­ sen. nephew of Spartan scor­ ing g reat and past Olympian Student Headquarters For Weldon Olsen, as a top penalty killer and added th at George Charest, a transfer from West Point, could also fill in there. "C harest played for West Net defenders TYPEWRITER SALES, Point as a sophomore, and though he’s a senior now, I know h e’s a strong skater so Defensemen Alan Swanson (left) and Bob DeM arco (5) tr y to take the puck fro m a we m ay use him as a penalty Denver player while goalie Rich Duffett studies the action Intently. Swanson and killer." Bessone said. Duffett w ill be lunlors this season and DeM arco w ill be a senior. RENTALS, & REPAIR State News photo by Jim Richardson Clubs: sports freaks o f MSU More organized than intra­ wishing recognition. The club murals. less organized than m ust also subscribe to certain the varsity sports, the MSU I.M. policies. sports clubs exist in an ath­ Because the sports clubs are W ho to call based prim arily on individual letic limbo. Acrobats Club —■ George Szypula, 355-1633 As defined by Frank Bee- initiative. Beem an feels they A rch ery Club - - Robert Burcaw, 351-8305 man. director of intram urals should be helped and en­ Bowling Club — Union Bowling Alleys at MSU, sports clubs are ac­ couraged however possible, but Boxing Club — John Donley, 351-7399 tivities organized by the stu­ within bounds. " F irst, you m ust provide an C rew (Rowing) — Jim Conner, 332-6820 dents them selves along speci­ fied guidelines. intram ural program on cam ­ Cycling Club — Ed F re y, 353-7604 Across from the Union Judo Club — W illia m Bishop, 669-9637 The guidelines are those set pus.” Beem an said. “ Then up by the Student Activities Di­ you can help the next fringe. K arate Club - - Bob Parsons, 485-5817 vision for any cam pus group There is a constant juggling Lacrosse Club - - Ron W in te r, 355-9139 and reappraising." MSU’s Official Bookstores Outing Club - - James Stokoe, 351-9242 E ach, club receives about T V RENTALS Parachute Club - - Bob Olson, 355-8019 $100 per year from the in tra­ Prom enaders - - F red Nürnberger, 353-3879 $9.00 p e r/m o . m ural budget. A m ajor concern is injury Lynn Rlskey, 351-6866 337-1300 and the am ount of responsi­ Rugby Club - - Tom Kajander, 355-6741 bility the U niversity has in Sailing Club - - A rth u r Groves, 355-5960 NEJAC T V C entals such instances. Ski Club — B ill M cCauley, 351-8430 Soaring Club - - Rich Rose, 353-6806 Table Tennis — Dale Cook, 353-8154 V olleyball Club — B a rry Brown, 353-7159 W ater Polo - - M a rk M anrlque, 694-0044 W eightlifting - - C hris Flo, 353-4007 i ¿nmmmcoomm A car In good condition insures your safety, as w e ll as your sanity! DEPENDABLE SERVICE In su re your c a r e f r e e m otorin g d ays at MSU by lettin g us keep your c a r in w o r r y - f r e e con d ition . Our m e c h a n ic s are thoroughly tra in e d , u se only the n e w e s t eq u ip m en t, and have long e x ­ p e r ie n c e . D r iv e in for your e v e r y c a r need. R e m e m b e r . . . your s a tis fa c tio n i s our s p e c ia lt y . Complete Car Service . Complete W interizing Gas-Lubrication . Top Value Stamps Tune-ups . Open 6:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M SELLER’S SERVIC E C o rn er of H arriso n & Trow bridge C a ll: Right off 1-96 Express Way 337-9180 i Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 QS ^ By G AYEL WESCH Batsmen must rebuild-Litw hiler “ We figured next year to be tion, the picture is even m ore bleak. Litw hiler will likely platoon Centerfield will likely be Mike Olson, a reserve last patrolled by junior Rich Mil- Used as both a reliever and Behind Bielski and Knight the Executive Sports E ditor our y e a r,” MSU Coach Danny .^ Iw h ile r said “ We knew w e’d A look a t the returning vet- y e a r and soehom oreW hitev Ret x 1er, a strong perform er dg; sta rte r for MSU in the past Spartans will have righthanders j , TK“ ». “ fY“' Yr r *i \ ( n r ■, afvi« 7 * t| ■Tr&r. 'H t 'i , e r c iA .... '/ j V* Yen W f t i f l U a i ' i & U I R j O o i L lO i ,, IP h if itfsc seasofr*wtfi a u i„ * >k' S tu ttea&mia,4 ’ on the final day of The season i m t e a run a . a « ¿ ft pOSSrrftiy sm ile to Litw hiler’s face. son records for gam es pitched ERA la st season) and Phil win the Big Ten last sea- place the graduated Steve Rymal appointm ent as a batter. Lit- kOp*. M W i « a . f r o m “*■ Heading tntf'fecuflrtWS IS* sen­ yfeaitf. " "£5aai‘iiaJi/n r hSjf"— *»2.83<-* SS&A > ay*«-! " “Olson,' who also plays hoc?’* wfiiler expécts that with"' the winning the Big Ten baseball son. And if we didn t win ior H arry Kendrick, MSU’s m ark was 6-3 with a 1.66 earned possible starters: last season, w e’d certainly key for the Spartans, is a left- y ea r’s experience, .Miller could championship last season. leading hitter last year (.392 run average for 65 innings of handed b a tter and Rettenm und improve greatly a t the plate. The “ two th a t got aw ay” in take it next season.” Junior college tran sfer Dick “ Now it looks like pretty average) and one of the top is a righthander. Another possibility would find work in 19 gam es. the professional baseball d raft catchers in the Big Ten. K rueger or sophomore Tom Ro- m ake the prospects for the m u c h a rebuilding y e ar.” Sophomore Tim Bograkos is -sophomore G ary Boyce in cen­ Dan Bielski, MSU’s No. 2 pel, both lefthanders, could A fter two seasons as a regu­ .cdming season considerably dim ­ G arvey, whom Litw hiler re ­ set to take over a t first base for ter, w ith Miller moved to one s ta rte r last season, compiled break into the starting lineup lar Kendrick could be even bet­ m er than they m ight have been. garded as “ the best collegiate the graduated Tom Binkowski, of the other outfield positions. a 7-0 record and a 1.73 earned and will hopefully fill the need hitter I’ve seen in 14 years of te r next season. Also shooting for spots in run average for 52 innings of Coach Danny Litw hiler’s 1968 and Litw hiler expects that the for a lefthanded sta rte r or re ­ Senior Bill Linne, the back­ team won m ore gam es (32) coaching,” tied the MSU single­ Spartans will lose very little the outfield will be Rich Jo r­ work. liever. DANNY L IT W H IL E R up catcher for Kendrick, also than any previous Spartan squad, season home run record with offensively or defensively at dan, a senior, and Lazar. Both m aintained a .392 average with Jordan and Lazar have been r e ­ but lost the. Big Ten cham pion­ nine last season and m ain­ less than half .as m any a t bats. that position. serves for the past two seasons. ship on the final day of the tained a .376 batting average season by losing a doubleheader as a sophomore. to Minnestoa. The “ two gam es Making up for th at m uch of a loss offensively will be a m ajor Litw hiler m ay move one to another position to get both Kendrick and Linne in the G arvey’s evacuated third base spot will be up for grabs and could go to either Kendrick, The Spartan pitching staff could be another bright spot Shepard’s Campus Shoes th at got aw ay” ruined what lineup this season. for Litwhiler, and MSU will be factor for MSU next season. Joe Gavel, Dennis Lazar or could have been a banner year. The Spartans should be se t at well stocked with proven right­ Two of the sta rs scheduled Behney, the only left-handed sophomore George Petroff. handers. YOUR F ASHI ON H E A D Q U A R T E R S shortstop with junior Dick Vary, Gavel, an outfielder and .271 to retu rn from the 1967 team , pitcher for MSU, finished last a .291 hitter last season for Leading the mound returnees All-America third basem an season with a 9-4 won-loss re ­ hitter last season, was a third fin-mfr-nt *****m « «ten**•»» I Steve G arvey and top p itch er cord, se t a Spartan record 25 of MSU’s 43 gam es. Vary basem an a t Gulf Coast Junior are seniors Mickey Knight and i|4KtM£***»MMwmmmmma — — mm#*#-' for strikeouts and ended with a was bothered by a back injury College in Florida. If Gavel Dan Bielski who will likely oc­ Mel Behney, w ere drafted and m is not used a t third he will cupy the top two positions next epa all last season but should be in K signed professional contrcts 2.02 earned run average as a good shape next year. season. , in the off-season, leaving gaping junior. take one outfield position. hopes to be filled if the Spar­ Considering th at MSU lost tans a re to continue their suc­ the right side of the infield and one outfielder to gradua­ cess in 1969. SPORTS BULLETIN TO ALL FRESHMEN C h a rlie Brown’ s team has lost any possibility of playing in the W orld Series (they gave it to some big name team) but all is not lost because . . . O .K. C h arlie Brown. You lost. T ake me to the nearest WELCOMES YOU Snackshop at MSU. vc*> We can ‘ ‘w in” there. ■ * Big hitter MSU’s leading h itte r, H a rry Kendrick, follows through afte r stroking one of his 56 hits last season. The senior catcher fro m D etro it finished the 1968 season with a .392 batting average fo r the Spartans o# TO M.S.U. who finished second In the Big Ten race. State News photo by Lance Lagonl We Feature Your Favorite Brand Name Shoes Intramurals CANOE DOWN THE (continued from page 7) For Men “ Turkey T rot” is ju st the thing. I n d i v i d u a l championship events fall term a re handball doubles, fencing, gym nastics, w restling, archery and sports skills such as football pass and E ; J .j football place kick. <> Fast-m oving intram u ral bas­ I I k ketball kicks off w inter IM Spalding .1 sports. As in all IM sports, bas­ ketball play is divided into resi­ dence hall, fratern ity and inde­ pendent leagues. The three RED cham ps play-off for the all-Uni- versity crown a t the season’s French Shriner conslusion. Handball, table tennis, swim ­ ming, volleyball, bowling and hockey a re also available on a team basis. W inter te rm ’s indi­ Hush Puppies vidual events a re wrestling, .gym nastics, squash, badminton, mmm handball singles, table tennis singles, w eightlifting, fencing, paddleball doubles (ladders), JJ - l i — Li— Li n it. 20 i-i— u~ swimm ing and free throw in the sports skills category. 'V For Women M ichigan’s snowy spring months try to prevent it but tennis, golf, track, bowling and volleyball a re on the spring Trampeze agenda a s team sports. Fencing, horseshoes, tennis, golf, paddle­ ball singles (ladders) and baseball throw a re available for Spalding those who prefer individual com­ petition. In the Men’s IM Bldg. itself South Side Of Bessey Hall a re seven basketball courts, eight tennis courts, 12 volleyball Lady Bostonian V courts, 26 badm inton courts, 12 handball courts and four squash courts. Mon. through Fri. 2-12 PM., Hush Puppies IN m l In addition, there are rooms for w restling ahd tumbling, fenc­ ing and archery, weightlifting, table tennis and a fitness room. Sat. it Sun. 12-12 PM. There a re also two large pools in and adjacent to the Men’s Viner I.M. (Weather Permitting) F acilities a re not restricted to the IM Building. There a re 40 tennis courts outside, some lighted for night Plus "P.F’s” for Everyone play. The South Campus IM Field contains four lighted foot­ ball fields and 10 softball dia­ monds equipped for night 701 Per Hour Per Canoe DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING g am es._____________________ 326 South Washington 317 East Grand R iver Ave. T V REN TA LS E S $9.00 p e r/m o . Public Welcome 337-1300 yes . . . we have charge accounts NEJAC T V Rentals W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 620 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan AND V E AIM TO KEEP IT V • fw DUM DUM. T D t i t AX s ir ? IZ * A w L w m 0 «A s H r si ' '• V\ \ ) V i — ACROSS FROM BR00Y ON HARRISON Open Fridays & Saturdays ’til 4 a.m Phone: 351-7363 ~ PIZZA |^ ” from “Plain Cheese to a “Royal Feast99 CpApUCTTI * 3 off on OlHUIiLI||i ■■■■■■ Italian (hot) or American (mild) QHV10” plzZQ SALADS......... Your choice of dressings CT off on CAUnUIIPIICC d A N U V V lb llL d ....... Famou* Beef Boat, Medieval Submarine, or Wine-Baked Ham O ny 14 „ piZ Z O 4» ♦Offer good thru Wednesday, September 25 at both convenient locations. Store # 2 — 2417 Kalamazoo Phone: 4 8 7 -3 7 3 3 Campus Quarters MICHIGAN v . *" E U srr't’CTfi'Siftÿ^'Mt'chisjcih'■ « STATE M N iy Ç R S lT X , . TAT r NEWS ' *"VJ % ' «* * * i * * * W e ic O ffie V * W e e k / S e p î e fi vb e i Residence halls offer life of living, learning College isn’t ju st books, professors and that produce all the substance the Univer­ grades. sity calls food cannot be forgotten The It’s snowball fights, panty raids. Han­ white uniform s really enhance the figures nah’s ducks. I t’s also living quarters, of the coed workers. where students spend a g reat deal of Those not worried about their weight their tim e sleeping, eating, som etim es take p art in various eating contests. It is studying, talking on the phone and gen­ the big chance to get all you can eat from erally m essing around. the University. Who will ever forget those g reat house * Male w atching is always a favorite past­ m eetings where such im portant questions tim e around residence halls, especially as w hat toppings should be purchased for when the coed knows that the men will be the house’s make-your-own sundae party watching her too. are considered? Those m eetings where And then that tram p to classes-th e main many students lock their doors to avoid reason, after all. that students are here. being summoned will go down in MSU his­ But all m any of them really .want is to tory as an im portant living a rea activity. be back in bed sleeping in thosefd ea r cam ­ And the g reat caverns called kitchens pus quarters. W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 H2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan Residence halls feature universa appea «t-* « , <**>-, *** and By K.sei fji* ?■ *■* >XA be called the "philosophy of ball gam e or buy a tee shirt. im provem ent and don t w orry that the residence uau system State News Staff W riter fesideiiCtf ftaifcr'-* has -tm d e r T hc shident m the—MSU- resi­ so rwat h ahou* ~ sLuwUrdiza-.. vmvld b*3 «simply renliog CQ9P1S Time w as' when ’ the ''m ost gone sweeping changes since dence hall system of complexes tion.” and would thereby lose the exciting aspect of college the days when a dorm itory receives conglom erate experi­ MSU’s mad residence hall income from food services, dorm itory life was flipping was a dreary, badly-ventil­ ences including the com forts building spree braked to -a halt an added detrim ent. a coin to see who got the top ated hovel in which one ate, of home, ap artm en t living, the with the completion of Holden The search for practical bunk. U.S. Congress (residence hall Hall last year. No m ore new im provem ent and economy No more. slept and left as soon as possi­ goverm ent) and a trace here halls a re planned because en­ within the residence hall sys­ Now, residence hall living, ble. and there of good old-fashioned rollm ent has leveled off. Now tem continues. One of the m ost as it is called a t MSU. has Today, a student could pass feasible of new ideas is. sim ­ dorm itory. After all, some residence hall d irectors are something for everyone, and his college career away with­ ply enough, carpeting. . things are still sacred, like concentrating on im provem ents if there is someone the resi­ out leaving his living-learning within the system rath er than .C arpeting the largest resi­ dence hall people have missed, keeping the boys from the unit unless he suddenly felt girls a t least p art of the time. on the problem of w here to dence hall system in the world they’ll keep trying. put the people; now efforts are is no sm all feat and residence The living-learning complex is packed with le t’s-make- directed to making them like hall directors feel th at a con­ life-easier facilities: a phone residence hall life better. servative sta rt is advisable. in every room, a suite set-up One additional graduate stu­ They plan, with the aid of in which four girls (or boys) dent hall was planned, but es­ residence hall councils, to get share a bathroom instead of tim ates on the cost put its opinions on carpeting the dorm washing up with a whole bat­ construction out of financial corridors, a move to cut down talion, a grill for snacking range for the im m ediate future. intra-hall noise, according to and socializing, classroom s The residence hall system is Thorburn. and laboratories. Convenience open to suggestions for im ­ Thorburn said th at m assive Stop a tC a p ito l C ity Lumber is the password. provem ent, Thorburn said, and renovation in the residence hall But re m e m b e r-th e re ’s ideas will be considered as for decorating values! system would cause “ raised something for everyone. From long as they are “ w ithin the eyebrows” in the Michigan the "m u ltiv ersity ” side of program ’s financial lim ita­ Legislature and probably campus, it’s just a short hop tions.” Unfinished Furniture across the Red Cedar to the “ traditional” side for those who like their dorm life with One rather visionary idea, coined soon a fte r sophomores w ere denied perm ission to create some fervor as legis­ lators tried to figure out where the system “ got all that money.” Hence the slow sta rt red bricks, ivy and no m em ­ dwell “ away from the madding on any large-scale im prove­ ber of the opposite sex in crowd" in the residence halls, ments. their cafeteria saw some of the dorm s to be The older residence halls rearranged and set up as Although the students have have been renovated to keep apartm ent units, thus giving the sam e old com plaints about up w ith the facilities in the students still "stu ck " on cam ­ dorm food, study area s and newer ones, but the residence pus the opportunity to try privacy. MSU has established hall directors have fought to their hand at residential inde­ high standards of excellence preserve their “ old college’ pendence. to satisfy residence hall atm osphere for variety within The residence hall people dwellers. the program . cried “ Holy State M anage­ "When people from WIC, Residence Hall M anager Lyle m en t!” and began to study MHA and ASMSU travel to Thorburn says that since not the possibilities. other schools, they come back all students want the sam e kind If the re-organization into to say th at our residence halls of living facilities, the resi­ apartm ents was tried in the com pare very favorably with dence hall system has con­ older residence halls, the the schools they have visited," buildings would have to be Dry Sinks........ .133.68 centrated on diversity and has Thorburn said. therefore retained some of the literally “ gutted." according “ college” look while forging to Thorburn. and com pletely forw ard with the living-learn­ revam ped right down to the Record Cabinets. . 118.00 ing units. "M any people w orry about plumbing Even in the newer complex dorm s, m assive reno­ Photo C r e d it keeping all their residence hall facilities the sam e,” he vation would be necessary. Thorburn said this plan was A Clean, Well-Lighted Place' Hutches .......... $49.73 State News photos on page one w ere taken by photograph­ ers Bob Ivins, L arry Haga- Although this residence hall room was not what E rnest Hemingway had In mind when he wrote his short story of the same name, this room does provide a pleas­ “ SEE ME FIRST - I HAVE IT ” dorn, Lance Lagoni and Jim ant, secure atmosphere fro m the en o rm ities of m u ltiv e rs ity living. Students mov­ Deacon Denches. . . $21.23 Richardson. ing In during cold Michigan weather appreciate the warm th of Individual room s. State News photo by Jim Mead llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN N N ' China Cabinets. . . . $30.38 Utili Gun Cabinets — $37.72 Houses %ncourage study Springing up among the liv­ Many self-organized group­ that hall’s .first academ ic m ent agreeing to respect the Vanities. . . . . . . . . . . $9.45 ing-learning complexes across campus are sm all residence ings are begun on an informal basis and often do not declare house. Twenty-one retu rn ­ quiet policy of the house. Head ing students who voiced a de­ resident adviser David Jenks hall groups modeled around them selves a s official “ aca­ sire to be included in the said that, thus far. student Six Drawer Chests . .$23.48 Used Low-Cost Student Housing the idea of the “ academ ic house." While m any are not entirely academ ic in char­ dem ic houses.” G ary North, asst, director of residence house will be joined by honors interest has not gone beyond freshm en who w ere specially the point of 24 hour quiet re ­ strictions. hall program s, said. recruited as residents. acter. they all seek to pro­ Returning students of North Rocking Chairs. . . .$19.88 mote an intellectual atm os­ phere within their living Wonders Hall plan 'continua­ tion of last y e a r’s successful Bailey H all's Balder House will have a special program Among others proposing various form s of academ ic area. house on 4-East. The basis of sm all group discussions with houses a re Akers and Wilson Master Desks. . . . $25.95 STARTING PO IN T of their organization is “ in­ tellectual curiosity. not faculty from the Brody com ­ plex. Plans for the year have Halls. JaL grades.” according to Dennis R ittenm eyer. head resident ad­ been left unstructured; stu­ dents returning this fall will MSU has m a n y Knee Hole Desks. . .$19.68 FOR ALL YOUR viser. Plans include inforr sem inars by guest speaM decide on the organization of the group. in P e a c e C orps TRADESMAN’S TR A V E L PLANS once every other week al The organization of other Desk Chairs_ _ . .$4.95 FURNITURE * Hand; power tools * Band table saws * Paint com pressers SHOULD BE involvement of the 50 houj residents in discussion se sions. M em bers of the hou| types of so-called "academ ic houses" vary. Both Abbott MSU ranks 13th on the list of colleges contributing volunteers and Mason Halls have houses to the P eace Corps, according * E lectric hand saws have requested special louna to a rep o rt released last w inter Captains Chairs. . . $17.03 •* Roll-Away Beds * Chests of draw ers * Casual ch airs & folding * Sabre, M itre Box * Sanders C O LLE G E TR A V E L furniture to prom ote in te lle d ual activity. Women living in 4-B of E a^| „ “d which have academ ic purpose but do not focus on the idea of the sem inar or discussion term by the agency. As of Oct. 16. 1967. a t least n u rsery chairs * Lawn; garden tools 351 -6 0 1 0 “' 299 volunteers from MSU had group. Straight Chairs. . . 111.18 * Study, executive desks * Baby beds, play pens * T ra c to rs & Cultivators * Auto re p a ir wrenches * 1961 ‘Triumph’ motorcycle Fee Hall will participate ih BORROW A NYTHING YOUR HEART] One house in both Mason been selected for P eace Corps service. Prefinished Paneling * Stand, study lamps * B reakfast, dinette sets * Living & bedroom furniture * Must see to appreciate Chain Holsts A DESIRES from A to Z and Abbot each have continuous quiet hours throughout the year. To be placed in either The P eace Corps is now the largest single em ployer of col­ lege graduates except for the * R efrig erato rs, appliances * F ire Extinguishers Stoves for cooking; heating * L adders, Step & Extension Z of these, a student m ust re ­ m ilitary, the report said. More than 3.2 per cent of the 562.000 from $2.95 * Small Appliances * TV’s center SAV E * * * SAVE TI ME quest placem ent and show in­ terest in m aintaining a study atm osphere. R esidents of Ab­ graduating college seniors in 1967 applied for P eace Corps REASONABLE RATES QUICK SERVICE service. * HI FI’s & Records bot’s Abbey m ust sign a state- * Clock Radios * Tape R ecorders * Metal Storage Cabinets (H CHECKLIST MUSIC DEPARTMENT 300 Guns N e w -U se d beverage equipment, ch airs & tab les, china & c ry sta l, SHOPPING FOR * T a rp a u lin s - coffee m ak ers, glassw are, dinnerw are,food w arm ers, YOUR APARTMENT? * 200 guitars * C a r-to p c a r r ie r s sliv er se rv ic e , projectors & sc re e n s, table cloths,tape C lassics - electric * T ru n k s; luggage re c o rd e rs , floor polishers & scru b b ers,flo o r sanders Leading Brands-— & ed g ers, sham pooers: rug& upholstery,vacuum s: wet Rickenbacker - Gibson * B ic y c le s Why to lerate an empty a p a rt­ * B in o c u la rs & d ry , carpet stre tc h e rs, d rills & ham m ers,g rin d ers Banjos - Drum Sets ment? Why fill your apartm ent * Aqua sp o rts & equipment & p o lish ers, ro u ters & p la n e rs, san d e rs, sa ws: c irc u - Amplifiers $16.95 to $1000 with cheap-looking furniture. * T y p e w rite rs, portable la r-sa b re -ch a ln and jig, carpenter’s hand tools, jacks Microphones Use a little imagination . . . * Photo equipment & h o ists, bolt c u tte rs, conduit benders, chain saw s, Band & O rchestra come to L E O N ’S for the best * P o la ro id , re g u la r cam e ras powered hole diggers, stud guns, tam pers, tra n s its , Instruments tre n c h e rs, mechanic’s hand tools, moving equipment, in pre-owned furniture. Beau­ 1 Complete Musical * M o v ie ou tfits, projectors office m achines, heaters & to rch e s, gen erato rs, hos­ tiful, clean pieces at p rices A ccessories for * E le c tric fans pital beds, wheel c h a irs, crutches & canes, patient YOU can afford. Guitar lst-D rum m er- * R u g s , wool & congoleum lifts , w alkers, rollaway beds,hospital beds,baby beds, Shelving Bassm en. * Italian tap estries fans & h e a te rs, vacuum s, ice cream fre ez ers,T V se ts , phonograph p lay e rs, spray guns and co m p resso rs, A P PLIANCES GALORE! MICHIGAN BANKARD 1 x 12 - 14'/2C line ft. la d d e rs, paper hanging k its, wall paper ste am ers, action cy cles, v ib ra to rs, sun & heat lam ps, beds & BEDS« CHAIRS »DESKS «LA M PS W IL C O X S E C O N D c rib s , high c h a irs, stro lle rs & w alkers, play pens, mowers & ed g ers, power rakes & sw eepers, pruners & sp ra y e rs, ro lle rs & sod c u tte rs, tents & tra ile rs ,, CHESTS«TABLES«DRESSERS CAPITOL CITY LUMBER CO. H A N D STO RE all camp needs, tandem bikes, w ater skis. 700 E. Kalamazoo IV 2-1115 507-509-511 E. M ICHIGAN Your Michigan Bankard Welcome H ere P E R S O N A LIZE D SERVICE OUR S P E C IA L T Y CALL OUR STOCK IS LARGE OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT A A to Z Rental Center NEW AND USED FU R N ITU R E O PEN MONDAY 7:30 to 9 P.M . STORE HOURS: Tues. thru F r l. 7:30-5:30; IV 5-4391 Our Satisfied Custom ers Are Many Z RENTAL. 1790 EAST GRAND R IVE R AVENUE OKEMOS, M IC H IG A N 48864 484-3713 Mon. - Sat. 8-5:30 P M . 201 E . Grand R iver Sat. 7:30-12:30 CENTER PHONE: 337-1619 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 H3 V PINING io M , Overassignments limited MSU residence halls w ere room in 1966. Thorburn ex- dents last fall term , approxi­ with two to the room ,” Thorburn over-assigned only 325 students plained, m ately 100 less than in 1966 said. "Counting the agriculture institute students, we had ti last year, according to Lyle A. ^encehalls. t* , ■**»** * » ■» ' ¡n dorm itories last year I s a p - This figure includes approxi- W "‘ '¿ft' students who attended an eight ^ j w* .r>o OMigi« ^ la s t year ” «• ••proxwRuiiHMhe- x a m '- T x m b r f- ivrxV-a - ita lii* sj-safe i■casTDS' - 5 s " . y X I Hall took care of the m ajority as the previous year, he said term . halls we had 8.808 normal spaces of over-assigned students who U ndergraduate residence "We have in the m en’s un­ for undergraduates and were w ere housed three to a double halls had a total of 18.149 stu­ dergraduate halls 8.906 places housing 9.083 " UP TO EACH HAL1 7! W ick er w o r l d Dress regs öconfusing issue By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER a t breakfast, lunch except the also included suggested dress proposal might result in a loss originally passed proposal. On F eatu re Editor Saturday of a home football guidelines th at would be en­ of hall autonomy, because the Feb 12 Dickerson rejected the The daily dilem m n of “ What game. Saturday dinner except forced only through social proposal forbids dress regu­ WIC proposal that all dress shall I w ear today?” faced by all college women increased that of a home football gam e pressure. The suggested dress and all m eals during finals guidelines a re m ore liberal lations of any kind from being made over the women living regulations be abolished. Wicker World offers for I last year with the question week. than the previous all-campus in residence halls. the dorm room o r a p art­ Because current dress reg­ “ What are the present dress According to “ A Handbook dress code. In a vote of four in favor, ment, item s of delicate a r ­ ulations are left to the hall’s * regulations?” for Students,” sportsw ear is WIC then passed a proposal nine against and eight absten­ tistry to compliment your discretion, hall councils decide Women’s Inter-residence defined as “ slacks, stretch calling for the abolishm ent of tions, WIC defeated its own living área . Stop in and what coeds w ear to dinner. Council (WIC) passed two pants or berm uda shorts of all dress regulations. The browse around today. proposals and one recom ­ any nature, including cut-offs, Faculty Com m ittee on Student mendation concerning dress regulations during the aca­ jeans and sportsw ear of a Affairs and the ASMSU Board levi-type.” passed this proposal also, but Electrical conveniences demic year 1967-’68. Both the A WIC proposal providing it still had to go to Dickerson passing of one proposal and the rejection of the other one that hall dress regulations be for a final decision. decided by each women’s resi­ When the first proposal was seen as safety hazards by Milton B Dickerson, vice dence hall council was passed finally officially approved fall “ Light toast, black coffee, don’t burn my blouse-oh and turn president for student affairs, Oct., 1967, by the Faculty Com­ term . Miss Aitken said, the up the TV please?” have confused the situation. m ittee on Student Affairs and Academic Freedom Report was We live in a mechanized age, electrical conveniences are there by the ASMSU Board. It had being used and WIC had begun for the taking. Some students, however apparently feel it's more C urrent dress regulations been passed by WIC spring to think about a proposal for fun to take them places where they a re n ’t supposed to be. are now up to the individual term , 1967. no dress regulations. Room folders in every resident hall on cam pus set down rules hall’s decision. Residence Dickerson approved the pro­ Dickerson requested that the prohibiting the use of certain electrical appliances in student hall regualtions m ust be placed posal on Nov. 2. making it of­ proposal for no dress regula­ rooms. Yet students violate these rules every day. on file in the WIC office. ficial policy. Individual halls tions be investigated further From popcorn poppers to electric heating coils to sun lamps, Some halls, such as Mason then proceeded to subm it their because WIC representatives students regularly overload dorm itory circuits, creating fire I. and Akers, require women to dress regulations to WIC. had passed the proposal with­ hazards when they could walk the 10 or 20 extra feet to an iron­ w ear skirts to Sunday dinner. WIC next passed a recom ­ out asking their residence halls ing room which is wired to take the overload. West Holmes “ strongly urges” m endation to the residence for review, as is required by With safety as the m ajor motive behind the rules, the Univer­ A/| Ç this sam e a ttire to Sunday halls th at suggests that under the Academic Freedom Report. sity states that it cannot “ authorize or condone the use of sun dinner. Other halls, such as Decoupage this dress regulations policy, After D ickerson's request, lamps or heat lam ps.” According to estim ates from Olin Health Campbell, have no dress regu­ lessons & supply "th e hall councils of the wom­ WIC representatives spent a Center, 50 to 60 students per year a re hospitalized because of headquarters. lations, allowing women to en’s residence halls set no few weeks finding out the burns caused by the use of sun lam ps, and another 175 to 225 “ use their own m atu rity .” dress regulations, leaving the opinions of their residence burned students are outpatients during the school year. Before the fall of 1967, all­ decision of appropriate dress halls. In some cases all­ According to fire departm ent records of the past year, of 13 H o u rs : M o n .-S a t. campus dress regulations ap­ up to the individual." hall votes w ere taken. electrical fires recorded, two fires totaling $450 and $588 each 4962 O k e m o s Rd. - O k e m o s 9:30-5:30 plied to all residence halls. Many of the halls subm itted W omen’s residence halls were caused by the use of C hristm as candles in rooms. Three Tele: 351-4944 Sportsw ear was only allowed “ no-dress regulations." but protested, however, that the others w ere started by hot plates. 190 r \ cd WHERE WHAT'S HAPPENING IS HAPPENING! •< F R A TE R N ITY AND JOHN ROBERTS SORORITY CLASS Q JEW ELRY RINGS If you are tired of IUST shopping - t FK N T& If you like to BROWSE in an atmosphere of relaxation- i p k ‘RECeflfe? V If you want to visit a place with a touch of OLD TOWN, WE’VE EXPANDED HEIGHT ASHBURY, and PLUM STREET- In order to give you the latest fashions hi decorating, If you want a gift that is UNIQUE and UNUSUAL- jewelry, and gift ideas we have enlarged our store. If you want all these things-DON’T go to Chicago, Detroit A touch of OLDTOWN, HEIGHT-ASHBURY and PLUM or San Francisco- STREET is now available on GRAND RIVER It’s all here in EAST LANSING when you think of gifts when you think of cards THE LOST MARINER THE CARD SHOP 956 Trowbrldge 309 E. Grand R iver 332-0529 A c r o s s from Home Ec. Bldg. across from C ase-W llson, Wonders and Holden Halls 332-6753 In Spartan Shopping Center C O o fO \ o c W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 114 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan EATING CONTESTS r \IT 7 0 W V fu r 4 ■v-G * ■<. ». By PAT ANSTETT One such contest was Abbot Associate Campus Editor Hall’s soft serve eating contest. One six-foot two-inch “ heavy­ This event, open to all Abbot weight” stuffs five hot dogs in Hall residents, offered ice cream five m inutes into his seemingly lovers a chance to e a t as much never ending bottom less pit of soft serve in 10 ounce cups as a stomach. they could in 20 minutes. The Another sick-looking sopho­ contestants could top their soft m ore, rooted on by floorm ates, serve with such sundae top­ m u sters up enough courage to pings as straw berries and outs e a t a now liquid rem nant of an and could use w ater to aid ice cream sundae. them in their devouring ability. These food eating contestants While the two leading contest are ju st a few of the “ eyes ants both swallowed 120 and bigger than their stom ach” 110 ounces of ice cream re s­ individuals who com pete in the pectively in five m inutes, they various eating contests on cam ­ ‘sat and shivered,” as one pus. Abbot Hall adviser rem em bered, "Com e one, come a ll” seem s for the next 10 minutes. to be the password for these The contests ended up with contests which a re usually the two leading contestants in open to individuals who dream a alm ost neck-and-neck finish. of reaching th a t Am erican goal Each ate one m ore cup of soft of life, liberty and the pursuit serve and then retired to his of fatness (or fullness). room to “ sleep it off.” The contests range from te st­ Hubbard Hall hosted a sim ilar Down the hatch ing students’ eating ability in devouring ice cream or pizza hot dog eating contest w inter term . The contest differed of th e U n iv e r s ity In supplying contestants with as to other eating feasts which however from usual com peti­ The hot dog-eating contestant and the p lz z a -e a t- m u ch a s th e y w ant (o r can) eat at one tim e. feature jello, grapefruit and pie tions in th at no tim e lim it was Ing contestant are taking advantage of the generosity State News photos by Jim Mead set. Contestants could eat as eating contests. long and as m uch as they J-E-L-L-0 wanted. And they did. A contestant In a residence hall |ello -ea tin g con­ Although m ost of the contest­ ants averaged eight hot dogs test eagerly gulps his delicious gelatin dessert. State News photo by Bob Ivins 'U' has share o f 'pure’ legends each, the winner wolfed down 22 of these ballpark favorites in one and one-half hours. The winner did not suffer By DEBORAH FITCH has a strong affinity for m arsh­ mallows. ..... .. H ere a t MSU, there are legends and traditions enough • a the legend experts say. ! .. m em ber those “ P u re Ones?" n . Re -.1 - of set carillon bells that chime ■from any stom ach ailm ents C ______ i l l . . U ^ IU »U the hour and music. The ob­ later. He did, however, ex­ press som e dism ay when the Tarpoff makes food State News Staff W riter to satisfy the staunchest legend You guessed it. When one of servant spectator will notice University of Michigan has the top of the tower and will cafeteria served hot dogs for Show me a university without stone lions that roar for their its share of legends and you'11 “ pure ones" and University of connoisseur. F irst of all, th ere ’s Sparty Now you think ol’ Sparty stands that species passes by, the G reat Sparty will drop--that’s right, I said d ro p -h is m ag­ see three short spires and one lunch the next afternoon. tall one. There are several Citrus fruit lovers united in taste little b it better have shown m e a barren place, Connecticut freshm en are doome> "sourful” com petition in the The food in Holmes Hall Tarpoff m anages to sm ile to w ear beanies if the school around, up there of his pedestal, nificent Spartan helm et. That accompanying stories. indeed West Shaw hall grapefruit e a t­ tastes ju st a little b etter this constantly, g reet everyone ar- showing everyone the- posture would tend to really shake you The first m aintains that all University of Florida has loses to Yale in football. year and only one ingredient riving for lunch or dinner, Back to “ P u re O nes.” Den­ you learn in HPR. right? up. the spires represent the only ing contest. Century Tow er, (that is sup­ m The e winner ur or this who vcontest uuk« has been added-A rsen Tar- visit some of the tables and posed to crum ble when the ny Chimes a t University of Wrong. Of course, there are scores Pure Ones th a t ever gradu­ m anaged to swallow 17 of these poff, m aitre d ’ and good-will with a little prodding, refill first “ Pure One’’ graduates* Alabama is destined to lose Sparty does have good pos­ of other stories about Sparty ated from MSU. If the tales coffee mm«cups. low-calorie fruits to capture am bassador to the students. nnffM ture (lousy taste in clothes) and the “ P ure Ones” which one hears about the looks of and Albert the Alligator, a some of its bricks if one should the t r o p h y from the second place Tarpoff is MSU’s version of P.G. Holtkamp. Holmes formidable-looking reptile who happen to m ake it through but he’s there for one purpose. really has no relevance. Most the first co-eds here a re cor­ m anager, said that Tarpoff’s rect, I’m surprised there a re n 't 16 grapefruit-eating contestant. the w andering m instrel. He of them aren ’t particularly print­ a lot m ore spires. Maybe WMSN radio sponsored a has served as host and official presence breaks the monotony able, anyway. even a couple m ore towers. sim ilar pizza eating contest in greeter in eight dorm itories of institutional m eals. Then th e re's the glorified ver­ “ H e’s a change in the rou­ D ea r Folks: sion of the “ P u re Ones” legend. The second story claim s that conjunction with a local piz- since starting at Fee Hall in zeria With tim e lim ited to one the fall of 1965. —tine — and — th at —---- m akes --- m eals This one’s a little m ore com­ the one tall spire represents hour, the seven finalists finished “ My m ain responsibility is to m ore interesting. If he w ere plicated, but then it’s telling the only P ure G raduate. And This p la ce Is the g r e a t e s t l No p r o b le m s - cam e from the State News of­ the third one says that WHEN* off 8 pizzas-the winner him- keep the students happy.” said here longer than a term or self eating three and one-half Tarpoff. two, Tarpoff would lose his y e t - but things have been going at such a fice, where m ost com plicated MSU has a P u re G raduate, pizzas before going back to “ Most of my work is public effectiveness. He would be- things originate. On gradual that tall spire, too. will crum ­ reiations. I talk to students, come ro u tin e,” said Holtkamp. ble and become short like the the dorm to e a t dinner. fa s t pace that I probably m is s e d strmething • "tion day, the brave co-ed is Many of these sam e contests listen to their com plaints, and, But.. right now Tarpoff’s - ._ .pop- * supposed to run artdlld the other ones. will continue this year on an ¡n some cases, explain why it ularity is a t a peak. Everyone and w ill g et zapped la te r . Nobel Spartan three tim es. If. annual basis. The contests is impossible for the m anage- thinks heis^great on the third lap, Sparty lets Then th e re ’s every co-ed’s Bev Handren, Saginaw sopho­ dream --to be kissed under Beau­ will be open to all--“ no m a tte r m ent to do something the stu fly with the helm et, she's Pure. more, said, “ I think he’s a I ’ve m et a lot of new frien d s from all o v e r . Whether she’s a rarity or not mont a t the stroke of m id­ what shape your stom ach’s in". dents w a n t/’_________________ darling little man. I ju st love is another question. In my night. Being a concerned stu­ him ." opinion, watching a flock of dent, I w orry lest the par­ “ I think he’s ju st fine.” was My ro o m m a te is a g rea t guy and we like cap-and-gown fem ales gallop­ ticipants in the activity under the opinion of Gloria Batie. ing around Sparty would be the tower be hit som e night by Inkster sophomore. our r e s id e n c e h all room v e r y much. enough to m ake anyone drop his the debris from a m y ster­ Charles Staton, food service helmet. Or anything else he iously crum bling spire, if they m anager, said that Tarpoff’s m ight be holding. haven’t already. presence is also lifting kitchen T h ere is one thing - I g u e s s I u n d erestim a ted Moving on from Sparty, whom The only other legend I m orale. “ We’re happy to have we leave practicing his grip him. and w e’ll hate to see by a little - the amount spending m oney I’ll on the helm et, we reach Beau­ know of, off hand, is th at of engagem ent rock. And w hat I him go.” need each w eek. My hall h as a neat sn ack sh op m ont Tower, another landm ark Tarpoff was born in M ace­ and another legend. know is kind of sketchy. About the only thing I know for sure donia and has worked as host in it and all the guys go th ere in the even in g Beaumont has a beautiful about engagem ent rock is that in m any exclusive restau ran ts in Europe. There he learned it is where you’re supposed to for h a m b u rg ers and m a lts and stuff. I don’t Make Your get engaged, if you should be to speak eight languages fluent­ so inclined. Ju st how this ly spend much there but a few m o re bucks a week Reservations E a rly takes place is an enigm a. I His linguistic ability has be­ come very useful lately. When mean, do you sit on it. try to would help. F o r Low Cost new foreign students arrive, an lift it or attem p t to pull a em ergency call is sent out for diamond ring out of it like King Tarpoff to serve as an inter­ Icelandic A irlines Arthur and the sword in the I s ta r t c l a s s e s in a few d ays. Hope I’ll do Z mZ mZ mZ mz preter. stone? If anyone knows, I “ When the foreign students okay. to Europe wish you’d enlighten the State Those a ll-n ig h te rs re a lly get to students some­ hear my accent, they think, News. There a re 20 people in tim es, This coed takes advantage of a break between He’s a stranger, too!’ That L o v e, C O LLE G E TR A VE L the office who would like to classes to catch up on her shut-eye. m akes them feel m ore at get engaged but don’t have the S ta te N ew s p h c to by S tan L u m hom e." Tarpoff said Your MSU F r esh m a n 351-6010 faintest idea how to do it. WELCOME BACK TO Living areas part of college L I F E AT MSU MSU’s residence halls sys­ students who cam e down with along E ast Circle Drive, houses tem is the largest in the world m alaria. both m en and women. Mason- Its 27 halls, divided into five Campbell hall for women, Abbot (capacity 413 m en and complexes, accom m odate m ore with a capacity for £96. was 424 women) was constructed than 20,000 students. named for Louise H. Camp­ in 1938. Snyder-Phillips (ca­ The residence hall is no bell who first organized the pacity 352 m en and 430 women) longer m erely a place for the annual H om em akers Confer­ was built in 1947. Registration. . . Sports. . . Parties OADES student to eat and sleep -it has becom e a place that he ence in 1926. She was acting dean of Home Econom ics for a year and helped plan the Abbot Hall stands on ground that was an orchard when Theophilus C. Abbot was presi­ can call home, a center for his cultural and recreational ac ­ home econom ics building. dent of the college during the tivities. Civil War. Abbot and his wife The oldest residence halls R egistrar honored lived in a brick cottage which are on E a st and West Circle. Landon (1947*, housing is now the home of MSU’s Mary Mayo, in West Circle 317 women, is named for Lin­ president. When their first complex, is the oldest. Built da F„ Landon. the first wom­ daughter was born, Abbot in 1931, it is named for a an instructor at MSU. During planted the white pine which woman who was the m ajor her 41 years here, she de­ still stands near the house. influence in establishing a cur­ veloped a 90.000 book library G rowth period riculum for women a t MSU in in what is now the Museum. Mason Hall is named for 1896. It accom m odates 238 Yakeley (1948). housing Stevens T. Mason, the first women. 319 women, is named for the governor of Michigan. W illiams, Campbell, Lan- first re g istrar, Miss Elida During the 20 years Jona­ don, Yakeley and G ilchrist Yakeley. than L. Snyder was president com plete the West Circle com­ G ilchrist Hall for women of MSU, enrollm ent jum ped from plex. was built in 1948 w ith a ca­ 300 to 2,000, nine buildings W illiams, built in 1937 and pacity of 201. It is named for rose, athletics flourished, a housing 2% women, is named Maude G ilchrist who is re ­ student council was launched for the wife of MSU’s first sponsible for the shift, in the and, in 1909, the Holcad, now PA R TY •OVER 700 of your early 1900’s, from training the Michigan State News, was OADE' president. Sarah Langdon Wil­ STORE favorite beverages liam s lived in one of four women as farm wives to pre­ first published. *C o m p l« t* P arty Supplies brick cottages on the edge of paring them for careers in Phillips H all is named for *S *t up your own b ar . . . 314 C llp p e r t •F O O T B A L L FLASKS teaching, research and m er- T. Glenn Phillips, a D etroit cam pus, which was then a we have many b ar necessities 4 8 5 -4 9 4 4 clearing in the forest surround­ chandising. (Continuedbn page 5) ed by swamps. She nursed I y Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 H5 1st residence hall Coeds desire liberalization By AIMEE PATTERSON White, asst, director of resi­ returns 5 per cent of the last year. Over 60 per cent a Spints’-Rest’ - State News Staff W riter • ^ , T r »• - Freshm an women and m ale ' dency iîp,U proo^ams. aue4sti(uinaires w ere discarded of the students “ did not know” The ‘study was designed to. because or stra y m ar «a on and. 34 per cent tuutcaiea (Birr ■ assess (he t irnpact xif ¿.¡je se­ the ^answ er sheets or w rit­ “ the sam e or few er num bers have changed. students are alssàu stfed " arid lective hours system on stu­ ten com m ents th a t lead in­ of students w ere breaking C ontrasted to such present names of residence hall floors would like a m ore liberal hours dents’ educational , patterns, vestigators to believe the an­ ru les.” as House of Abortion of Inferno, the first Michigan Agricul­ policy, while upperclass wom­ social and peer relationships, sw ers w ere invalid. A total -P a re n ta l reaction to the tural residence hall was named “ Saints' R est." en are satisfied with the fresh­ and to exam ine parental reac­ of 65 per cent of the resi­ women’s selective hours sys­ The earthly stay of this student-faculty haven was short, m an restrictions, according to tion to the policy.” the report dence hall population was in­ tem was negligible with 56 per however, with a fire com pletely destroying the relic. the results of a questionnaire states. cluded in the usable returns. cent of the^ptudents indicating The first residence hall burned in spite of efforts of the circulated during the latter The study also com pares The results of the returns that their parents had not ex­ Lansing volunteer fire company, which m ade the run in a p art of winter term by the Of­ reactions between m ale and for each question w ere broken pressed an opinion on the sys­ fices of Evaluation Services fem ale students. down as follows: tem . Of those students whose record tim e of 45 minutes. Back in those days when grandm a was not allowed in and Residence Halls P ro­ “ The results are not revo­ -One half of the 10,942 parents did express opinions. m ost colleges. MAC placed rigid restrictions on enrollm ent. gram s. lutionary but have confirmed students who replied to the 11 per cent indicated th a t the When the dorm itory no longer offered vacancies, no new stu­ The results of the 23-page a lot of previous hypotheses question on approval of the rules w ere a "b it too lib eral” dents w ere accepted. survey, entitled, “ The Im pact and will add further weight to present hours system w ere and 10 per cent felt the rules At th a t tim e, students w ere only allotted the second and of the Selective Hours Sys­ form er opinion,” Miss White “ satisfied” while the other w ere a “ bit too s tric t.” tem on Residence Hall Stu­ said. half thought hours were “ too -Included in the item s “ F or third floors of the dorm , and each room w as shared by four students. Faculty w ere assigned to live on the first floor. Ye olde dorm dents at Michigan State Uni­ Much of the inform ation will stric t.” Of this total, only 31 Women Only,” 37 per cent of The m em orial to the early structure is signified by a corner­ Saint’s Rest, dating fro m 1856, was the fir s t dorm versity,” w ere released spring be used by the Dean of Stu­ per cent of the freshm en w ere the women responding to the stone south of the old Adm inistration Bldg. with hopes that built at MAC. It burned Dec. 9, 1876, as com m em or­ term by Nicholas F. Rayder, dents Office in making de­ satisfied with the hours while question of selective hours “ Saints’ R est" m ay finally re st in peace. asst, professor of the Evalu­ cisions about a possible sys­ a g rea ter proportion of upper­ com pared with hours a t home ated by a stone near the old Adm inistration Bldg. ation Services and Kay E. tem of selective hours for classm en w ere “ satisfied.” indicated that hours w ere “ gen­ freshm en women. Women’s -Concerning hours for erally the sam e” and another Inter Residence Council (WIC> freshm en women, the m ajority 25_ per cent indicated th at they has used the report in their of the students (61 per cent) w ere “ a little m ore lib eral.” preferred hours for all fresh­ Room m ate concern under the Largest hall system here study along with other data. “ It outlines some im portant men women while 41 per cent new policy was negligible. characteristics of the student indicated th at first term fresh­ Eighty-nine per cent of the population that m ay be of im ­ man women only should have fem ale students having one or portance later on,” Miss White hours. Only 19 per cent of m ore room m ates indicated said. This included, for exam ­ the students desired a "no “ neither a positive nor nega­ (Continued from page 4) The residence halls in the and Arts at Michigan State, and $2 million for buildings. Irm a McDonel. McDonel gave landscape architect and MSU complex are named for six In the 1920’s he produced the on the site which is now Oak- 45 years of service to Michigan ple, breaking down the infor­ hours” policy for freshm an tive effect on their relation­ men who distinguished them ­ first printed class schedules, land University, State, 20 of them as secretary m ation by residence hall to women, and only 13 per cent ship with their ro o m m ate.” alumnus, who for 20 years planned and developed the cam ­ selves in MSU history. developed freshm an recruiting Case Hall is named for Al­ of the board of trustees. determ ine the makeup of each of the freshm en desired any hall, which m ight dispell some type of closing hours policy. Forty-four per cent of the pus grounds. Kenyon L. Butterfield, for­ and orientation, and directed bert H. and Sarah A. Case, F ee and Akers, in the E ast off-campus courses which la- Case, an alumnus, is donor of the m yths attached to cer­ -T h e question on breaking women indicated th at they Residence college m er president of MSU, led the cam pus complex, were com­ m ovem ent to teach rural so­ ter m erged into continuing ed- of a scholarship fund at MSU. pleted in 1964. Instead of the tain halls, according to Miss rules surprised the investiga­ would be “ a little concerned” Justin M orrill College was White. tors because they had assum ed if their room m ate w ere out established in 1965 in the Sny- ciology and agricultural eco­ ucation. Wonders is named for Wal­ two rooms, separated by a Student governm ent could al­ that students would have formed after closing and they had no der-Phillips complex. Its em ­ nomics in land-grant colleges With the demand for class­ lace K. Wonders, MSU alum ­ connecting bath as in the halls and to secure the federal- rooms increasing along with so use the information in deter­ some definite opinion on w heth­ idea w here she was w hereas phasis is on international un­ nus and D etroit real estate built to this tim e. Fee and mining why a particular re si-’ er fem ale students w ere break­ 40 per cent indicated th at they derstanding com plem ented by an state cooperative extension the demand for housing as m an who has given much of Akers had suites th at consis­ intensive foreign language re ­ program to m ake farm ing a MSU grew, the trend turned to ted of two bedrooms, a large dence hall’s students always ing m ore rules this year than would by “ very concerned.” his property to Michigan State. quirem ent. All of the col­ better way of life. the living-learning units. This study room and bath, accommo­ vote the sam e way. she added. lege’s students, the offices of Howard C. R ather helped to program creates a student Holden Hall, a living-learn- dating four people. “ It might reaffirm the ob­ the dean and faculty and most plan and was first dean of community in which students ing unit adjacent to Case-Wil- vious but it is better to spec­ of the classes are in the resi­ University College. launched radio teaching in agri­ He engaged in sim ilar curricula son-Wonders. accom m odates Holmes Hall (1965). just 625 men and 625 women. It is east of McDonel, contains fa­ ulate on facts than on specula­ tion." she said GOODIES PBOM dence hall. are brought together. Shaw Hall for men was com ­ culture for MSU in 1922 with broadcasts over Station WWJ. named for Jam es and Lunelle cilities for the College of Na­ Holden. Holden. MSU alum ­ tural Science Teaching Pro­ Of the 16.750 students living in residence halls a t the tim e GBAKDMOTHEB'S KITCHEN pleted in 1953. With its ca Living-learning Detroit. nus and D etroit real estate gram and for 1,276 students. of distribution of the question­ pacity of 1.046. it was then the The first living-learning naires. 62 per cent of the SPECIALS largest in the nation man. was awarded an honorary It is named for John C. Holmes, Dr. Claude S. Bryan became complex, Case-Wilson-Won- degree from MSU in 1965. a D etroit m erchant, editor and m ale students and 76 per cent Robert S. Shaw was president dean of the College of V eterin­ ders, was com pleted in 1961. of the fem ale students returned EV ER Y W EEKDAY, of MSU from 1928 to 1941 De­ Suite design horticulturalist who formed ary medicine in 1947 He Located on south campus, it a state agricultural society in responses. This is a total spite the difficult days of the helped to plan and obtain ap­ provides a basic curriculum By 1963 the campus had ex­ Lansing in the mid-1800’s. As AT depression he was able to ex­ of 69 per cent of the entire propriations for G iltner Hall, offering from U niversity Col­ panded to the east with the its executive secretary, he residence hall population. pand the existing curricula and the veterinary m edicine build­ lege. Housing 3,292 men and opening of McDonel Hall. A w rote, published, resolved and GRANDM O THER'S even develop new ones, rang­ Of this total percentage of ing. women, its living units are coeducational living-learning lobbied until the state legis­ ing from journalism to social unit, it houses the College of lature founded the college in Winifred G. Armstrong, separated by dining and rec­ FOR A GOOD HAIRCUT work. The Brody Complex, with its southw estern Michigan farm ­ reational facilities. Wilson N atural Science, the College 1855. M R . JOHN’S Monday, has a library, Wonders a Kiva. of Education’s Math-Science Completing the E ast complex six residence halls, accom ­ er. becam e m aster of the state Grange and tre asu rer of the Wilson Hall was named for Teaching Program and 1,128 in 1966 was Hubbard Hall, a HAIR FASHIONS ROAST B E E F modating 2.752 students, and students. McDonel also has 12-story national Grange while serving Matilda R. and Alfred G. Wil­ high-rise, housing 332-0904 central diping-recreational son who, in 1957,ioigave*t to a kiva. 1.218 students and a University Roast beef heaped on an building (Clark L. ■Brody on MSU’s boara of trustees. 501 1/2 E . GRAND R IVER open-faced sesam e bun and MSU their 1.400 acre* esta te . It is named for K arl H. and College facility. Hall) was the first extensive Scientist honored accentuated with lettuce, complex. Butterfield and Liberty Hyde Bailey was one tom ato, mayonnaise and of A m erica's m ost literate m R ather f 1954 > house women, ch eese. Served with potato while Bryan (1954) and Arm ­ scientists. As a student at C entral M ichigan's Only "D IS C O U N T " C arpet Center } £ > salad .67f strong. Bailey and Em m ons MSU in 1881. he edited “ Specu­ (all 1956' provide housing lum .” the university’s first for men protest magazine. As a m em ­ % CARPETS Brody complex ber of the faculty, he planned Tuesday, ^ l a r k L. Brody served on the first horticultural lab in MSU’s board of trustees for the country and w rote more €> UNCLE FRED 39 years, longer than any than 60 books. Lloyd C. Em m ons was dean SPECIAL other m em ber in history. For years he was chairm an of the of Liberal Arts and later of Generous portions of thln- board. a combined College of Science Special Offer X ly-sllced baked ham , let­ tuce, tom ato, mayonnaise and ch eese, served open- faced on a giant sesam e For A Happy Year On 800 Carpet bun. Complete with potato s a la d .67* On A Honda... Remnants At Wednesday, CEASAR STEAK $1.99 Sq. Yd. Filet of chicken b re a st, breaded, lightly seasoned, and deep fried to a golden brown. Served on a large french ro ll with mayon­ n a ise , lettuce and tom ato. Also served with potato salad .6 7* On Oval Braid Thursday, And Room \p o o P IZ Z A NIG HT A 12” pizza with one Item .96* Just 7 Minutes From Campus LAKE LANSING Size Rugí ..1«. F rid a y , 21 SHRIMP O' Ho left Rd. -o O' HASLETT FREE IN A BASKET 21 larg e shrim p, breaded Michigan \ HONDA Delivery and deep fried . . . . $1.25 Ave, of HASLETT •Coffee ; M B Í S m i E IS ÏB ^ tS ? ¿ i* T here Is a special every Mt. Hope Rd. •Smiles weekday, and there a re special beverage p rices .V '. every day from 2 to 8 as w ell. So com e on out to GRANDMOTHER’S, she’s SEE US, getting an early s ta rt this te rm . • OPEN DAILY 9-9 P.M. HONDA of HASLETT INSTANT INSTALLATION H A V I YO U R CARP1 T IN S T A L L » ANY- W H K R B IN M IC H IO A N W IT H IN M H O U R S . SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 1-6 • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING UNUMITED 1561-1 Haslett Rd. Ph. 339-2039 • AIR CONDITIONED 3411 E . M ICHIGAN C A L L NOW 5024 S. CEDAR ST. Hours: M o n .-S a t. 9 a.m . - 8:30 p.m. LANSING, M IC H IG A N CORNER OF JO LLY RD. Sun. 1 2 -8 :3 0 p.m . 393-5770 NEXT TO PACKERS MARKET—ACROSS FROM SPARTAN DEPT. A. *•*< ITPM If1fI W elcom e W eek, Septem ber 13-88 ||0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan IONS # I by. local bookstores and deco­ related clutter as beer can And if you're the kind of By PHYLLIS ZIMBLER student who m akes his bed in rato r shops will suffice to sup­ tops, overdue bills and parking F eatu re Editor the morning, you’ll probably Living in an apartm ent does ply ap artm en t owners with tickets to hang from the light posters ranging from sea­ fixtures. If you’re the un- want a bedspread. Of course not have to consist m erely of if you’ve lived in the residence stepping over decorative g ar­ scapes to The Supremes. creative kind of student, sev­ If prints a re m ore your eral stores sell ready-made hall for even a year, you bage cans, beer cans and old probably have an old one you food cans. style, these are available at mobiles. local a rt shows or big city can use. Once every few years Why, anyone with a little the spread should be cleaned. a rt m useum s. Maybe you have Since doilies and other lacy imagination can drum up a a friend who's an artist. P rom ­ decorations have been out for reasohable *facsimile., of order ise to throw a party in his quite some tim e; grand- ■ 1(itchen utensils a re good and interior decorations for his apartm ent. The first re­ honor if he decorates your m other’s hooked rugs and fur­ decorations for the kitchen. walls, but don’t suggest he paint niture covers will not always W hat's m ore, they’re practi­ quisite is a clean, b are ap art­ m urals on them . Buy him the look appropriate in the mod­ cal if you ever plan to cook ment. Now with all th at free paper to paint on. ernized apartm ents of today. in your apartm ent. N ecessary space there is surely some­ One clever wall decoration New innovations include tak­ utensils can be bought a t vari­ thing to put on the walls. is a collage of slogans taken ing the legs off all the furni­ ous stores in the area, although For thost who attended the out of context. This will pro­ ture. hanging beaded curtains some students stock up when national Students F or a Demo­ cratic Society (SDS> conven­ vide hours of reading fun for over doors and introducing an they live in the residence halls. tion in June a t MSU, some lovely collector’s item posters vivid minded friends who will assure you that you’ll never oriental look G arbage cans don’t need dec­ oration. They need tc be hid­ The home front were available. But as these • be lonely since you’ll always Rugs are usually perm anent have company. fixtures in m ost apartm ents. den along with dirty clothes, guess Is hazarded). The four posters on the wall help rare item s are hard to come T h is a p a rtm e n t has th e liv e d In look w ith th e saggy As m ost apartm ents come But if an apartm ent doesn’t pimple-faced room m ates and couch th a t b e s p e a k s m uch use ( f o r w h at p u rp o s e s no overcom e the “ cold w a ll’ ’ look. EUROPEAN with some kind of window cov­ have any, m any inexpensive contraband. A big box in a State News photo by Bob Ivins STUDENT TOURS erings. residents needn't worry rugs of various m aterials are closet serves as a catch-all very m uch about curtains. If available to those with cold for all unseeable stuff. 2 1 -3 0 -4 6 -5 0 -5 5 you w ant them and they a re n ’t toes. Rugs a re always good The real trick is to deco­ and 60 days provided, m aterial can be for sweeping things under. rate the apartm ent without end­ of fun and history in Europe. F o r itin erary to fit bought cheaply and hurridly stitched together. If you’re a m an who doesn’t know how to sew, you could find a girl­ friend quickly. For unfurnished apartm ents, ing up at the end of the year students can buy unfinished fur­ with gigantic dam age charges. niture and finish it them selves This takes special care, but or buy second-hand furniture it pays off with the money Fish net adorns walls cludes orange paper or feather It was my first day a t MSU. F irst of all. look a t the color very easily. On the fish net­ you, call Ceiling decorations a re n 't ready to reuse. Bookcases saved. And with this money of your room. It is either dull ting can be hung everything flowers, orange posters, one are frequently needed for earn­ you can buy even m ore decora­ Here I was a t the place I that big these days, but some from paintings to posters to of those sm all m irro rs in a C O LLEG E TR A VE L enterprising students like to est students who collect books tions for your ap artm en t next was told was the garden cam pus yellow, faded blue or milky flower-shaped fram e, orange of the mid-West. green. And although the m an­ knick-knacks. 351-6010 build mobiles from such un­ to im press their friends. year. throw rugs, bedspreads, pil­ agem ent has decreed against Another favorite is hanging And w hat was the first thing a broad ribbon from the ceil­ lows or even an old chair, it. there will be m yriad tape of beauty to greet my eager ing (or you ju st m ay utilize recovered to look bright and m arks on the walls from il­ eyes? legal poster-and-pieture- the groove along the walls new. My dull yellow room in hanging. created for the purpose of Other decorator ideas are Mason Hall. hanging things* and tape or potted rubber plants by the P ut another poster over pin your favorite Peanuts say­ door to give your room that If this happens to you. dear them, you say. Yes. but there look of the exotic. freshm an, take heart. Even ings and poems to it. a re m ore interesting ways of In short, cover everything though your residence hall covering those m arks. For a yellow room, an orange that is brown or dull with some room does not look like your or green combination will bright color w hether it be paper beautiful room a t home, you Fish netting is a lot of fun to hang on the walls (with brighten up the room and any or cloth. Hide the colors and can give it those personal orange accessories you can objects that m ake residence ^touches it needs in a few short ju st a tiny piece of ta p e ' and can brighten up a dull room find will also help. This in­ hall room s look like only that. weeks. D O M IN O 'S RATED N0.1*BY MSU STUDENTS! Two major reasons why Domino’s is No. 1 . . . . 1. BEST TASTING PIZZA' 2. SPEEDIEST DELIVERY SERVICE' ♦ It’s no wonder that MSU stu d en ts ra te D o m in o ’s No. 1. We have tried to p rovid e you with the type of product and s e r v i c e you want. We now have 4 s t o r e s in the L an sin g a r e a . . . two e x c l u s iv e l y s e r v in g MSU. Our T row b rid ge Road s to r e i s renow ned b e c a u s e it h o u s e s the w o rld ’s l a r g e s t p iz z a oven . . . 120 p iz z a s at one tim e . T his should illu s t r a te why we have the s p e e d ie s t s e r v i c e in town. We w ill continue to p rovide you with what you c o n s id e r i s the b e s t prod u ct in the s h o r t e s t amount of tim e . THANK YOU MSU! We Never Sacrifice Quality D O M IN O 'S PIZZA C irc le D rive Dorms & E. Lansing Residents MSU Dorms CALL CALL 3 5 1 -8 8 7 0 3 5 1 -7 1 0 0 203 MAC A V E .— DOWNSTAIRS 966 TROW BRIDGE ROAD Pizza Perfection ^Figures compiled by M arketing 414 Class Spring T e rm , 1968. Based on m arket research survey of the East Lansing P iz z a m arket. I ;m»t t . *, t •ir' f wit* 4* -4'k '• «•- * .fffU- '■ 41 fhl •** •% **r*•: «<;.»* frtr • "ti% f *sm#* ■r«s •rt?,rn* m-sim? 3*v »r^*» ^ •- '♦-***> wi’*541 • »«#• ■ .'«*■ • ve .* • « <*• -M.f.1 .< . •• «:.* » .«•*• V'•*.• >t « .. ^~ Michigan State News-, E ast Laasirvg^ M ieWgao. ., AV^Âô.or,p...Wee.lf.v,Sftptièint).Ç.t*;.19^, I l f . '. Coeds study in rooms By PHYLLIS ZIIVfBLER houses w inter and spring term s F eature Editor Women s Inter-residence Coun­ cil, tW K ^. later r e a u e s t ^ per­ ■social purposes fras been mission tor study open houses forced to share its billing with- and. recejved. <^rnMS$inn„tn d**» open houses designed for coed perim ent spring term . studying. According to Don Adams, di­ The first experim ental study recto r of residence hall pro­ open house was held Oct. 3. gram s, the purpose of the study 1967. in West Shaw Hall. Nov. open house is for men and 6 President Hannah and an in­ women to ' study together in form al adm inistrative group dis­ their rooms cussed the possibilities of addi­ According to the present opeh tional study open houses after house policy, open houses a re to the first one. be only Friday evening. Satur­ Milton B. Dickerson, 'v ice day afternoon and evening and president for students affiars, Sunday afternoon. Specific That Brody bunch approved the request by Men’s tim es for the open houses also established by this policy. are The Brody Compì ex Council considers topics com - dean of U niversity College, speaks to the council. Hall Association (MHA) to continue experim ental open Eldon R. Nonnamaker, associ­ mon to all Brody resldents. Here Edward C a rlin , State News photo by Jeff Blyth ate dean of students, said that the adm inistration had to decide whether to change the regula­ tion before m ore study open houses w ere held or to experi­ Tandem studying 'Know-your-U'quizz returns By JIM BUSCHMAN m ent to see if the policy should be changed. “ We thought it would be bet­ ter for MHA to discover the problem s before asking for a A couple studies In a residence hall room as part of the tr ia l of study open houses. State News photo by Bob Ivins State News Staff W riter world; b) Time Magazine is policy change.” Nonamaker courage m ore wom en's residence study open house experim ent coming down in the world; said. halls to try study open houses. has been pretty successful E xam s and quizzes, as every­ c) MSU graduates can be a As stipulated by Dickerson. MHA passed at the end of There is the problem of noise body knows, never die. They su ccess-it only takes Time. MHA and WIC evaluated their spring term a proposal changing to some extent, but it is not just keep coming back again 22. TG’s a t MSU are: a I now trial study open houses a t the procedures for establishing open an insurm ountable problem ." and again and again. a daily occurrence; b) recom ­ end of spring term . houses The proposal is sim ul­ Joy Tubaugh. adviser to WIC. Thus it is with the best­ mended for m ature aduiences MHA gave Dickerson its rec­ taneously being considered in said that several w om en's re si­ loved of them all. the “ Know- only; c> a nice place to visit ommendation at the end of the residence subcom m ittee of dence halls voted against trying Your-University Quiz,” popular­ but you wouldn’t want to live spring term asking that MHA the Faculty C om m ittee for Stu­ study open houses Without even ized in the State News last there. continue experim enting with dent Affairs and the policy com ­ trying them once. Miss Tubaugh year. See how you do with 23. One thing you can count on study open houses indefinitely. m ittee of the ASMSU Board. said th at a lot depended on the these pertinent questions on at every home football game WIC advised Dickerson that it Brian Hawkins, president oi facilities °f individual halls University life from previous MHA. expects to hear from the in their consideration of trying State News issues. And rem em - ber--no fair looking in fra- II is: a i there won’t be any would like to continue evalua­ ketchup for the hot dogs: bi the ting study open houses by con­ band will do P attern s in Mo­ tinuing to experim ent with them Faculty Com m ittee for Student study open houses. Residence Affairs a t the end of fall term halls with com m unity bathroom s V ternity files. tion and play “ My M erry Olds- According to Sue Landers, pres­ Hawkins said he expects th( present m ore considerations for 1 Michigan State University was ci many, m any football games. offer jobs to students; bi often 21. The new ad m anager of proposal to be reported out ol opeh houses than halls with in­ m obile:” ci some drunken al­ ident of WIC. the organization founded alby President Han­ 11. R egistration is a popular confused with fraternity rush: Time Magazine is a graduate umnus will sta rt veiling "Kill the policy com m ittee of the dividual bathrooms. of MSU. This proves that: had insufficient data for a good nah; b ' the sam e year as cam pus function otherwise knowi c) where you find out what Bubba K ill.” ASMSU Board during the first a i MSU is coming up in the evaluation and w ants to en- Coral G ables, c) as a practi­ as: a) Hell Week: bi the Tur­ courses you should have been few weeks of fall term . cal joke. key T rot; c) selling your soul taking the last four years. 2. Any university with 40,000 14. MSU's reputation is largely This proposal would leave it STU D EN T TOURS to the reg istrar. up to the individual halls tc students: a) can’t be all bad; b) can take over the world; ci ought to have a t least one good professor. 12. The Union Building is a service m aintained expressly for the use of: a i E ast Lan­ sing High School students; bi based on its: a) black ath­ letes; b) Jew ish fraternities; c i Irish cops. 15. MSU students’ favorite tele­ Van Hoosen offers coeds decide on their own tim e and frequency regulations for open houses and on which days of the A V A ILA B L E TO EU R O PE, ASIA, week open houses will be held. 3. The distance from Fee to Brody is: a> ridiculous; b> four tim es by bus; ci roughly the E ast Lansing Junior High School students: c) visiting 4-H Clubs. 13. The Placem ent Bureau is: vision show is: a i “ The To­ night Show" starring Johnny Carson: bi "T he Dodge Com­ on-campus apartment life The hall councils will decide these m atte rs with the advice graduate students are occassion- of the m anager and head adviser AND AROUND THE WORLD sam e as from Lansing to Fend a) a m ythical place said to m ercials” starring the Dodge At MSU Van Hoosen is synony­ Hoosen follows the sam e hous­ The proposal also deletes the du Lac. Wis. Girl; ci “ Speech 101“ starring mous with apartm ent type living ing regulations as the residence ally accepted. C O LLE G E T R A V E L 4. In reality. President Hannah Dr. Ralph. --not w ith the famous patched halls, offers budget and study- Van Hoosen room s can accom ­ open door policy. William B arr, adviser to MHA. 351-6010 is: a i nonexistent: b) a CIA MSU enrollm ent 16. Kellogg Center is: a) a eye man and his shirt. minded fem ales a chance to do m odate three to six coeds per room . said that “ on the whole, the agent is disguise; c) the pro­ new kind of breakfast food: These apartm ent style suites their own cooking and cleaning. prietor of a Lansing pancake ranks 11 in U.S. bi really a football dorm itory for women offer fem ales with By doing their own cooking, • • • • • • • • • • house. known as the D augherty Hilton; a t least sophomore status an this living nfcit’s residents save K 3*TTl]|e oldest student 0 t MSU is# ■i M W fa n k a 11th ^mong the c) a seven-foot tr a n s f # stu­ alternative to residence * hay ^approxim ately $100 a term . If iflP p retty stupid; b> avoiding fi& ro fi's^ e tra catranaT" institu­ dent from M oberly Juniar Col­ % The selective requirem ents TlVing. ' the d raft: c) still trying to tions in total enrollm ent with lege Located near Owen G raduate of Van Hoosen. which require at pass Nat Sci 183. 45.949 students, a recent sur­ 17. MSU's dorm itory system is least a 2.2 all university average, 0 %■ Center on the Red Cedar. Van 6 The function of the m eter vey showed. unique in that it contains m ore sophomore status and a recom ­ The survey was reported by students than : a ) the State 0 maid is: a t unknown; bi to mendation from the housemoth­ elim inate parking problems G arland G. P arker, vice provost of Connecticut; b) it does er where the girl once lived, 0 0 for adm issions and records at faculty m em bers; cl fire regu­ 0 on cam pus: ci to elim inate parking on campus. the University of Cincinnati. lations allow. It shows a grand total of 5.219- 18 The m ost famous landmark U n iq u e post box make this type of housing for e women very conducive to schol­ 0 • • Li 7. MSU is probably best known arship. Van Hoosen boasts a 3.00 for its: a i ducks: b) cows: 218 full and part-tim e student in on cam pus is: ai the Bull grade point average as a result. self-serves U ' c) faculty. 8. Beaumont Tower is: a I the name of an E ast Lansing a p a rt­ m ent complex; b) the name of 1.132 accredited colleges and uni­ Barn: bi President Hannah; versities in the United States c ) the Com m uter Parking Lot. and P uerto Rico. 19. The best exam pel of a cam- Two other Michigan universi­ pur organization wasting its students “ deliver da le tte r" better. With all these advantages. Van m A cam pus service is helping Hoosen is often requested as a m housing preference by campus coeds. An average of 40 appli­ m r a Texas high school where MSU ties, the University of Michi­ tim e would be: a ' the Students Serving the needs of homesick cants over the available space m recruits football players; c- gan and Wayne State Univer­ for Harold Stassen; bi the Red freshm en, card-sending coeds, are received annually. m the home of the MSU Homing sity. a re among the 25 largest Cedar River Purification Com­ and money-needing m ales, the The apartm ent sujtes. built in ,.- Pigeon Society. 9. The m ost m ilitant group on cam pus has to be: a) the universities, the survey pub­ m ittee; c) the Campus Police- lished in a national magazine SDS Friendship Society. found. U-M is 16th with 37,283 20. A typical National Merit cam pus sell-service sidewalk m ail for the U niversity’s thou­ 1957. are the only ones of their post office handles a wealth of kind for fem ales on campus. Because of the lim ited amount 0 LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES Black Students' Alliance’ bi the ROTC; c i the m eter maids. 10. MSU was saddened last year students and Wayne State is Scholar has: a) thick glasses 22nd with 32.370. and an oversized brain: bi a In a count of full-time stu­ high school varsity letter in sands. first of its kind in the country, of space, graduate students are 0 The 24-hour-a-day service, the seldom eligible for this type of housing. The g reatest amount of 0 TICKET 16181120 . . OPENS by the loss of: a I Duke’s dents. MSU ranks 12th. U-M chess: cl 6.000 letters from provides basic postal needs for opportunities for available hous­ # Sunoco: bi 26 m allard ducks; 15th and Wayne State 25th. Vice President Sabine. students at no extra charge ing occur in the sum m er when 0 OCTOBER II # Union Ticket Office, Union Building COUPON A BACH C O L L E G IU M & KANTO REI S T U TTG A R T Oct. 29 80 musicians; choir, and soloists or DANZAS V E N E Z U E L A Nov. 25 Folklore ballet; dancers, singers . and m u s i c i a n s 0 • JE W E LR Y , ART, PRINTS, CUSTOM P IC TU R E FRAMING 0 0 COUPON B MAN OF LA MANCHA Best Musical of the Y ear (Choice of nights) Nov. 7 and 8 0 Monogram Pins, T ie Tacks rnilDnil P C IT Y c e n t e r jo ffr ey b a lle t u U U rU n O Nov. 14 and 15 Earrings 0 28-m em b er classic dance company Cufflinks # (Choice of nights) 0 Key loops 0 0 F u ll-tim e students (12 o r more credits) may secure in advance all th e ir 0 reserved seat tickets to concerts fo r fa ll te rm by paying a convenience 0 fee of 50$ per ticket. This , plan also applies to p a rt-tim e students 0 holding validated ID cards and A C T IV IT Y COUPON BOOKS. One person 0 may present a m aximum of four student coupon books at Union T icket 0 Office fo r tickets to one program . Tickets w ill be distributed at no 0 charge one week p rio r to the event. A validated ID card plus a reserved seat ticket stub Is necessary fo r admittance at the Auditorium . Ç aT ved W E D D IN G R ING S 0 D I A M O N D R I N G S Authentic glass bottom mug in INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES 0 0 Six great film s - opening on Sept. 27 with DR. ZH IVA G O at 0 lead fre e pewter 7:30 p.m . In the U n iversity A uditorium . Single Admission $1.00 0 EAST LANSING ’S MOST C O M P L E T E SE LEC TIO N OF capacity 16 oz. T e rm Ticket $4.00. 0 Can be engraved 0 ARTISTS’ SU PPLIES, PRINTS, J e w e lry and A r t C en te r Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket O ffice AND CU STO M PIC TU R E FR AM ING . 319 E . Grand R iver Hours 8 -5 p.m . Across From Home Ec Bldg. w eleo irre Week, Septem ber 196.8 . ||0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan Colleges fight anonymity '• •-r* t. ■ r • x mftce. Jrfcacfv own a r e a ’ - H arvard- a*d. the (uu “ •by MARION NOWAK of em phasis and its own spec­ pff North Carolina both *ave State News SUii tVi Mot ial program Teaching is done what they call residence "col­ . The residence college has prim arily in sem inars. Lec­ leges which a re oriented on a been called by some the m ulti­ ture facilities a re provided social level The em phasis versity's response to student within the college Fields r e ­ in these residence colleges is disenchantm ent and disinvolve- ' quiring highly specialized on student government, col­ m ent with the anonymity of space, such as science, will lege-based activities and stu­ m ass education. Ju stin S. be housed centrally. dents handling each college's Morrill. Lyman J. Briggs and Cowell, the oldest of the finances. Jam es Madison a re the resi­ four, has 650 undergraduates H arvard has nine "houses" dence colleges at MSU. and a faculty of 40. The em pha­ from which all freshm en are Other universities around sis here is in the hum anities excluded. At the end of a the country have been experi­ and social sciences. m an's freshm an year he applies menting with this new concept. Stevenson offers senior inde­ to several of these “ houses" developed along the sam e lines the process of leHping For Two kinds of residence col­ pendent study. Crown is con­ or colleges and once accepted, as Ju stin Morrill. The student exam ple, in studying under­ leges have evolved. One is cerned with science, technolo­ usually lives there for the re­ m ust take one-half his course developed areas, there is less oriented to the social level as gy and the effects of these two maining three years. They work within Monteith and the concern with learning statistics at H arvard or the University areas on human life. try to get a variety of m ajors of North Carolina and the other half within the regular than with knowing how to de­ and backgrounds so no college university. Students are re ­ fine such an area. There are College Four will emphasize other is oriented to the aca­ will become stereotyped. "international understand­ demic level as at MSU. Wayne State and the U niversity of quired to take a specific num­ ber of q u arters in the humani­ no required English or lan­ guage bourses. ing " There is an intensive The University of North Carolina has a "developing Student numbers 406992 and 407555 ties. natural science and social The U niversity of California foreign language requirem ent The perennial students take th e ir study breaks by floating serenely on the Red .California at Santa Cruz. system of residential col­ science. These courses are at Santa Cruz has also initiated and the entire program is a Cedar R iver. They hope that other students taking study breaks w ill throw food to The academ ic colleges are leges." There a re presently all taught within Monteith by an academ ic residence college sort of international liberal them. State News photo by Bob Ivins concerned with the sam e m a­ nine socially oriented colleges the college's own faculty. svstem. The unique thing about arts curriculum . A projected jor concepts: "th e close stu- but in three to four years the Students a re taught in sem i­ Santa Cruz is that the entire College Five will have “ a dent-faculty contact, inter-dis­ University hopes to have them nars which a re initiated by a campus is composed of four concern for esthetic values." ciplinary endeavor, deep in­ "develop into an academ ic volvement . . in learning in the sm all academ ic college and the wide scope of faculty m em ber There are also tutorials which involve one student and one teacher. such colleges Cowell opened in 1965. Stevenson in 1966. Crown in 1967 and an unnamed Santa Cruz plans to establish one residence college every year until there is a total of stru ctu re." There a re plans to have sem inar room s and facul­ ty offices within each of the Ducks seem satisfied E lectives which are taught no­ college now called Four will 20. The fram ew ork within most intellectual stim ulation and colleges. complex of resources offered by the large university." These colleges have a general fram e­ where else in the University can be taught in Monteith if there is enough student inter­ soon open. All courses are graded on a pass-fail basis. of these colleges will be a "sol­ id footing" in the m ajor areas of hum anities, natural science "The aim of these colleges is to develop a system counter to the anonymity which could come being pertetual students est These are extensions of Every college is devoted to and social science. The em ­ air. the Dept, of Public Safe­ work within which the student to so m any students on such a When someone has been here one" is either a professor, a concepts from the basic cours­ the liberal arts, but there is phasis of each college will has much academ ic freedom. large cam pus,” said one North 50 years without graduating, housem other . . . or a duck. ty g athers up all the cam pus es. "no attem pt to guarantee in evolve in the context of the Monteith. Wayne State s Carolina official one has to figure that the "some- MSU's fowl friends have been ducks and sticks them in the Monteith is concerned with each a perfect academ ic bal- liberal arts. quonset huts for the duration residence college, has been on cam pus through generations of students and show no signs of the w inter. How they would of applying som ew here else. distinguish between cam pus Records F all, w inter, spring, sum m er ducks and visitors is an un­ Records Records Records Records Records Records, answ ered question. Maybe cam ­ term they’re here—with a special haunt for each season, it seems. pus ducks w ear beanies and In the fall, they’re still popu­ parking stickers. Records lating the river, taking advan­ tage of handouts from the stu­ dents. Owen offers Records In the spring, they sta rt mov­ ing (in pairs, you will notice) onto the grass, sitting under the g r a d u a t e e housing shade trees and m uttering to The convenience ot on-cam- Records one another pus housing is offered to grad­ O In the sum m er, th ey 're all uate students in Owen G radu­ over the place-under bushes, ate Hall. crossing streets, m olesting stu­ Records dents (don't m olest back-it'H Fem ale m aster and doctoral cost you $50). candidates might be even moFe But the big question has al­ interested when they find out Record Discount Department Records ways been. "W hat do the ducks that last year Owen housed to do in the w inter?" 598 m en and 272 women. The all-tim e best theory as to w hat the ducks to. or what Single rooms a re yet another Records is done with them , in the win­ feature of this liberalized resi­ dence unit. Only 70 of the 852 Regular Record Price Our Price ter is pretty silly. As the theory goes, the m in­ rooms in the hall offer double room accom odations. Records ute the first nip is in the $ 1 .9 8 ............... 98 2.39 4.69 5.79 W A T C H FO R R E C O R D T H U R S D A Y -C O M IN G S O O N This Fall mm Look Forward to JO R e s Two Footbal Tabs Five issues of Collage Fall Fashion ’68 Careers ’68 RECORD DEPARTMENT Across Christinas ’68 Special Issues From Berkey Hall O O K « m m A . Parking the M IC H IG A N WIN A RECORD PLAYER STATE NEWS Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 H9 Hort g a rd en s ; museum has visitor attraction V ( I V; h _ ■Si fc.lh By MARION NOWAK State ivewk s ta tfW rite r Suet) shm bs a re kept a t a imiiorrri heigtif, with contrasts tc F all flowers in flam boyant in texture, color and blos­ By AIMEE PATTERSON nothing to go wrong; operated when one reads further: “ There display will be a forem ost a t­ soms being the greatest dif­ State News Staff W riter entirely from the seat, always is now a chance to enlist and re ­ traction of MSU's H orticulture ferentiation for learning ex­ What is the MSU Museum? under instant control, every ceive your bounty ($300) gardens this weekend. perience. I t’s a m um m y on the bottom part accessible.” but that chance will soon be The gardens, located behind In fact, “ the vast- m ajority floor with one eye. How could anyone have re ­ gone. Money talked ju st as 'th e Student Services Bldg., of our plant m aterial is given I t’s an authentic 1780 fur sisted the argum ents of price loudly then, as the display serve two purposes. They are us by various people for dis­ tra d e r's cabin with a lifesize such as: “ $180 per year board shows. used as a display garden to play purposes,” Mecklenburg wax figure of a m an inside for a horse. Com pare this to delight countless num bers of said. who looks ready to sell his the Oldsm obile’s $35 per year “ The Weapon as an Art students, visitors and state­ Such cam pus plantings as furs any minute. for g a s!” F o rm " as another of the unus- wide garden clubs through all seeds, bulbs and roses were It’s Stanley’s Crossroads Coun­ ual displays that a ttra c t the flowering seasons. donated by various breeders. try Store containing collar sup­ The frighteningly lifelike dis­ casual observer. The second and perhaps m ost The azalea collection outside, ports. crackers for five cents plays on the Museum have their a pound, all pork sausages at epitome in the display in the “ Instead of racks upon racks im portant purpose of the g ar­ the International Center is an ten cents a pound and good "R ocks to R ockets” room. The of guns, we have tried to a r ­ dens is their teaching function. exam ple of such donations. sm all display case shows a range them in a m ore interes­ The annual biennual and per­ There a re several areas steak for 12Vi cents a pound. hand clutching a ro ck -th e first ting w ay." Dirk Gringhuis cu ra­ ennial portions of the gardens outside the garden offering a It’s Dr. K aufm ann’s Sulphur m issile-and the details are tor said. give Hort classes am ple op­ variety of cam pus plantings. B itter for loss of appetite, portunity to employ the garden These are a s a re managed by pimples on face and body, sick perfect, right down to the d irt And "in terestin g ” seem s to as a laboratory for Hort 325 the U niversity plantings and headaches, coughs, ulcers, jaun­ on the fingertips. This is only be the watchword for the en­ (outdoor plant m anagem ent). Roy A. Mecklenburg, asst, m aintenance departm ent. These areas include the Spare ribs dice. indigestion and of course, that tired and all-gone feeling. one exam ple of the ingenuity of the five-m em ber Museum staff tire Museum. professor of horticulture, said, Beal-Garfield Botanical G ar­ The Museum is- all these in creating a rem arkably in­ Instead of display upon dis­ “ I t’s a how-to garden, where dens, the International Center The ske eton of this e ephant displayed In the Museum has an abundance of ribs. things and much m ore that teresting display from their play of stuffed anim als and •hey actually get in and do some azalea collection and the He would appear to be dog's delight. State News photo by Jim Mead can be seen and explored on an own talent. birds, there a re scenes created things.” grounds of K resge Center. otherw ise em pty afternoon. A sixteenth century arm o re r's by the a rtists and technicians P ractice in the gardens has And 175.000 people can't all forge could never look as au­ on the staff to offset the ani­ been highly effective for teach­ be wrong because they did just thentic as the M useum’s replica m als and artifacts. ing purposes. that last year. Visiting high While M ecklenburg estim ates that less than 5 per cent of ABRAM S PLANETARIUM school and college groups looked at the 1904 farm kitchen whose including the chain m ail shirt hanging in the corner beside the burning coals of the forge. And the visitor leaves the Museum, he thinks back to the the planting work on campus wax woman is baking for the Country Store and rem inds him ­ And instead of the dull explana­ self next tim e to “ Ask to see is completed by these students, four hungry men in her dining tion th at usually accom panies Space travel at noon they are still extrem ely ac­ room On the wall, there hangs our fine selection of caskets museum displays, the chart and grave accessories in the tive. what probably is her most fer­ beside the F o rge's windows The fall H ort 325 class v ent belief: “ This home against re a r storeroom ." describes how the chain m ail planted all the spring tulips the saloon. Vote y e s-d rv !" was cleaned (by rolling it in in the gardens. The class ad­ The feather bed ticking made a barrel full of sand and stones) ditionally worked in attem pting Interested students can sta r­ financed largely by donations velopment fund and was named The building is divided into from 1.000 pigeons is on dis­ and how and why certain pieces THE W IDFST Vto save m any cam pus rose gaze a t noon and observe the from friends and alumni of after m ajor donors Talbert three parts, an exhibit hall, play in the room featuring birds of the equipm ent w ere worn. bushes by using mulch and straw heavens from nearly any planet the university to the MSU De- and Leota Abrams. black light gallery, and pro- of Michigan along with bats and S E LE C TIO N OF to protect the plants from the thanks to the Spitz Interm ediate other m am m als who share the A Union patriot would have jection cham ber. been proud had he read the cold last winter. Space T ransit Planetarium The hall is devoted to a area. STU DEN T TOURS In the course (H ort 325 is projector at Abrams Plane­ On the floor above stand the sign hanging on the wall of the series of exhibitions, some offered in spring and fall only, tarium . 1.000 pound bones of an Af­ display of the typical Civil provided by the National Aero­ rican bull elephant whose tusks War farm house: “ War M eet­ IS A V A ILA B L E AT and is largely non-major), The m achine, the first of its nautics and Space A dm inistra­ students grow such seed plants kind ever built, uses two high weighing 70 pounds each, rate ings: What patriot can w ait tion (NASAi. which are des­ as petunias and pansies, which pressure Xenon gas arc lamps igned to supplement the dem ­ an im pressive evaluation from an for a d raft when his country C O LL E G E T R A V E L will be used around the entire to project light through a series adult and elicit squeals of de­ calls?" onstrations given in the pro­ campus. of lenses onto the geodesic light from the younger set. The dubiousness of the rea- 351-6010 jection cham ber. For exam ple, approxim ately dome-shaped planetarium ceil­ In today’s era of modern ad­ • soning behind this is evident 5,000 petunias from class work ing. The projections exactly From the exhibition hall, vertising. it is not often that will be planted campus-wide sim ulate the lights from stars one enters the black light gal­ one sees a “ sincere” adver­ Everything grown as p art of and planets which would be lery on his way to the projec­ tisem ent such as those on dis­ the class requirem ent is used seen on a perfect night for tion room. It consists of a play cheering for the 1901 on campus. observation. number of large astronom ical Curved Dash Oldsmobile: "Its The gardens them selves of­ paintings executed in floures- working m echanism is sim ­ fer a broad spectrum of flower­ The motion of the sta rs on cent pigm ents and lighted by plicity itself, no complications. ing plants throughout spring, their paths across the sky can ultraviolet lam ps hung from sum m er and fall. "W e’ve got be sim ulated by rotating vari­ the black walls of the gallery. something of interest all the ous p arts of the machine on JL iitime.” Mecklenburg said. Use three axes. The effect ot this is to ac- DOWN 'o f year-round plants to create . quaint the view ers' eyes with W ITH a com bination garden “ is not Through this machine, stu­ the darkness he m eets in the LOUD spectacular, but offers year- dents can be shown, in min­ cham ber and give the illusion CARS! round appeal." utes. phenomena that would of gazing at the scene while The gardens are portioned take months to observe natural­ standing in space. This dis­ ly. and teach valuable lessons play is also easily changed to into several sections: a hybrid tea rose garden, bulb collection garden, a perennial plant col­ in both earth and space navi­ gation. supplement varying planetarium programs. Cedar Village, Chalet, Eden Roc, Waters lection. com bination garden and tulip gardens. The perennial collection is An analog com puter is used to direct the machine. Other components of the apparatus The projection cham ber is a circle 60 feet in diam eter sur­ rounded by the dome which Edge, Rivers Edge, Norwood, Cedar used prim arily for display and include 43 m otors, over 150 m easures 50 feet in diam eter. identification purposes. identification, several In hor­ light bulbs, and 200 transistors. The stars have it Seating for 261 people is provided by theatre type seats Brooke, Riverside, Lowebrooke, River ft* ticulture and botany classes It can project 3.500 stars. arranged in curving arcs. The 18 colored, onto the dome and A dler Planetarium is easily recognized by its are being instructed on points .such as plant family, height, color and type. can be turned on its three axes to place any desired dome. Here the dome is set off against Parking Ramp #1, State News photo by Jim Richardson tilt of the seats varies from row t>i row give the entire audi­ ence the sam e view. House, Beechwood. . . And Others All The tulip gardens are one group of sta rs directly in of the m ost significant, spec­ tacular and first noticed of front of the audience. Students from N atural Sci­ Shop At The Convenient Neighhorhood the gardens’ divisions. The Shaw Hall offers males ence 183. Humanites 243. m ajority of the bulbs used arc contributed to the University by the N etherlands Flower In­ geology, geography. Astrono­ my 119. Continuing Education, Supermarket aerospace, education 830A and stitute. female-less atmosphere The bulb collection contains 321C. and night astronomy such flowers as lilies, hya­ classes for both parents and students use the planetarium cinths. grape hyacinths, au t­ umn crocuses and some tulips. as part of the course, and “ It's a M an's World" is not m ales and its central location Until 1961. Shaw was sur­ Shrubs in the gardens for thousands of elem entary and only the soulful cry of pop sing­ to campus. rounded by a complex of cow- teaching purposes are of sev­ high school students from er Jam e s Brown but also the This residence hall which barns which is now the location Michigan view shows» put on eral varieties. One formal unofficial them e song of the houses over 1.250 men annually of the parking lot. planetarium a t the planetarium each year. hedge, for exam ple, will be m ales in Shaw Hall. has long been a favorite home cyclotron and science complex. m ade up of three different In addition program s are of the cam pus's m ale popula­ The residence hall was types of shrubs to afford stu­ dents varying experiences with given for the public each week­ end. This all m ale residence hall, tion. Several years ago. when which could once proudly claim freshm en could choose their named for R obert S. Shaw, dean of agriculture for 25 years, and KRAMER AUTO such plants. The $200.000 facility was itself as the w orld's largest own housing. 70 per cent of the 11 years P resident of the Uni­ 800 E . Kalamazoo 484-1303 dorm in -1961. m aintains that incoming m ales chose this old versity from 1928 to 1941. proud a ir of m anliness which est m ale hold-out on campus Bus systems brings students once characterized our col­ for their first housing prefer­ lege's first m ale student body. ence. Reasons cited for their choice to campus destinations Shaw is known to alumni and w ere the central location of the students alike for its weekly residence hall and the studying With the influx of students An additional express pro- Friday evening m ixers, its ru­ advantages which an all-male to cam pus this fall, the MSU gram connects Brody dormi- m ored, excess of girl-hungry atm osphere affords. Bus System moves into full tories w ith those on east cam- swing or. m ore aptly, into five pus. This route was begun in full swings throughout main cam pus and the adjoining resi­ dence complexes. late 1966 to speed transporta- tion during the busv winter months. From A FOR Q U A L IT Y M E A T S ............... (* During the coming year, the system expects to put some 40 buses on University roads The fifth route connects the Shaw lot with the eom m uter-lot on F arm J,ane. Students wish­ Baby Grand FRESHER P R O D U C E .................. PLUS EVER YD A Y BARGAIN PRICES! in a five-route plan to serve students around campus. About ing to use com m uter transpor­ ------------------- STORE HOURS------------------- 30 drivers, working 40 hour tation m ay buy a com m uter pass shifts each week, will man for $8 which m ay only be used MONDAY THRU FR ID A Y buses leaving the main Shaw for transportation to and from 9:00 A .M . U N T IL 9 :00 P .M . lot to 31 points on campus. parking lot Y. The sy stem ’s longest routes, SATURDAY 9:00 A .M . T IL L 7 ;00 P .M . the Spartan Village and Brody- A sem i-express route from Case Hall to Hubbard Hall, SUNDAY 11:00 A .M . T IL L 6:00 P.M Fee routes, serve students in which w as begun during winter m arried housing as well as term last year, was discon­ other cam pus residents. Over 100 bus stops are m ade in tinued late in spring term due TO A Spartan Village during class- days and weekends while al­ to poor student response. B ug passes will again be RECORD STAND ^ L A R R Y ’S m ost 200 a re made in Univer­ sold on a term basis. Students OR FOR A LL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS sity Village by the Brody-Fee buses.. may purchase fall and spring SHtf-HTE MARSHALL MUSIC CO term passes for $14 each, while The Circle-Fee route unites winter term passes will cost students on E a st Campus with fall riders $14 and non-riders 1109 EAST GRAND R IVER residences, classroom s and $20. Com m uter passes will JUST EAST OF BOGUE offices on m ain campus. 245 ANN rem ain $8 each term . W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 ni Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan IL * J rurvJ L r* tT ' . f iJ «4 < A I . r« • • S. » » I i I 104 Hoyt Europe in the Middle Ages 9.50 7.15 New Used 9-13 Cantor Medieval Society 400-1450 2.25 1.70 No. Author Title Economic & Social History of Pirenne A rt Medieval Europe 1.25 .95 303 Lowenfeld" C reative & Mental Growth 7.95 5.95 Power Medieval People 1.65 1.20 Wachawlak Emphasis A rt 7.95 5.95 12.50 9.40 67 Green American A rt Foods & Nut. 100 & McWilliams Food Fundamentals 7.95 5.95 Bus. Law 4.20 3.10 200 A 054 C harles College Law for Business 102 Guthrie Introductory N utrition . 7.85 5.95 201 & L eslie Gregg Shorthand Simplified 5.50 4.15 4.30 142 M cjim sey A rt in Clothing Selection 5.75 202 L eslie Student T ra n sc rip t, Vol. I 1.75 1.30 203 & Bowman Shorthand Dictation Studies 4.80 3.60 Journalism 204 Introduction to Mass Communication 6.75 5.05 Whalen S ecretaries Handbook 2.95 — 110 Em ery 42-781 Letterhead 1.00 — 201 Charnley Reporting 8.95 6.70 Nat. Blank 300 MacDougall Interpretive Reporting 8.95 6.70 C hem istry 1.95 6.70 130 Slenko Chem istry 5.95 Math Hart Organic Chem istry .95 5.50 4.15 132 082 Sparks Basic Mathematics Lab manual for a short course in 102 Heineman Plane T rig . With Tables 6.95 5.20 organic chem istry 3.50 — 9.50 7.15 108 F isher Integrated Algebra & T rig . M ortim er C hem istry, a conceptual Approach 8.95 6.70 141 101 Hance Principles of Speaking 6.50 4.90 GUARANTEE Sattler Discussion & Group Conference 7.95 M usic 116 180 H arder Basic M atls. in Music Theory 5.95 H arder Harmonic M atls. in Tonal Music 7.25 Economics We guarantee our used books to be usable and 200 Bach Introduction to Analysis & Policy 9.50 7.15 Hellbrower Worldly Philosophers 1.95 M5 complete. We will refund or exchange any book Psychology 201-1 Bach Introduction to Analysis & Policy 9.50 7.15 bought in error.* Y O U MUST HAVE A RECEIPT 200 Candland Psychology: Exp. Approach 9.95 7.45 201-2 Bach Introduction to Analysis & Policy 9.50 7.15 S H O W IN G DATE OF PURCHASE. Please keep any -2 Bach Workbook for Intro, to Analysis receipt and, if one is not offered to you, ask for 225 Sarason P ersonality , An Objective Approach 8.95 6.70 Samuelson Readings in Economics (paper) 3.95 2.95 -1 it. Any book bought in error may be exchanged 255 Tannenbaum Soc. P sy . of Work Organization 2.25 1.70 for the correct book or for credit within 10 days Education after the beginning of arty term for which it .was -1 101 A Hicks Introduction to Education 6.95 5.20 Soc. Work Purchased. 200- Hamachek Human Dynamics in Psy. & 205 Frledlander Introduction to Social Welfare 7.95 5.95 H3 Education 228 Bowman M arriage for M odems 8.50 6.40 S ersild When T eachers Face Themselves 1.75 1.30 * No refund or exchange on non­ 367 Cohen Social Work & Social Problem s 6.95 5.20 Mouly Psychology For Effective Teaching 8.95 6.70 321 C arin Discovery Teaching in Science 3.25 2.45 text paperbacks and review outlines B -l Unesco 700 Science Exp. for Everyone 4.00 3.00 Sociology 321 Kaslan Teaching Children Science 160 Gagnon Sexual Deviance 3.50 2.65 B-2 Malcom X Autobiograph of Malcom X 1.25 .95 WE W HL PAY ONE-HALF THE LIST PRICE FOR Theobald Guaranteed Income 1.25 .95 M eissner Poverty in Affluent Society 3.25 2.45 Geology MOST TEXTBOOKS USED AT M IC H IG A N STATE The Book UNIVERSITY. W£ A iS O OFFER A N A T IO N A L Watts 201 Leet Physical Geology 9.95 7.45 9.95 7.45 241- Broom Sociology 202 Kummel History of the Earth 8.75 6.55 BUYING SERVICE FOR M A N Y BOOKS WHETHER 1.00 — 301 306 Zim Rocks & M inerals USED AT MSU OR N O T. S.B.S. Shelton G e o i'- 'r v Illustrated 10.00 7.50 Speech History 108 Hanley Developing Vocal Skills 5.95 4.45 Rehabilitation of Speech 1 2 .0 0 9.00 2.95 2.20 372 West 103 S tarr Rise & Fall of Ancient World Alexander Ancient World to 300 AJD. 2.50 1.90 A L W A Y S T R Y S .B .S . FIRST!!! C laster Athenian Democracy 2.25 1.70 Zoology Chambers The Fall of Rome 2.25 1.70 Field Guide to the B irds 4.95 3.70 204 Peterson C ottrell The.Last Pharaohs . — V ertebrate Biology 8.00 6.00 305 O rr 104 S trayer W estern Europe in Middle Ages 1.95 1.45 Introduction to Embryology 8.50 6.40 317 Ballnsky 1-8 Cantor Medieval Society 400-1450 2.25 Power Medieval People 1.65 1.20 2.95 2.20 Anatomy Davis The Eagle, Crescent & C ross Davis W estern Awakening — 420 Bloom Textbook of Histology 17.50 Uryonis Byzantium & Europe 2.95 2.20 Arey Developmental Anatomy 10.00 7.50 Ea st G r an d R iv e r Av Runclman Siciliani Vespers FIRST - Tu o e "a, ° Nal S° ° k T ba n kl Xc m tu d e n t to re Free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Pf Store-421-427 E. Grand River ■ A € *• ‘ v , !• i t - ' r f % ' t u * • A . t I S i J S .V * * » -. »' t * * * .i .. ' W r ^ l ' ' t& m .'■■ # '¡H ? w • é L '* - » i f \ - * i-A , : f a ..» % » » * " « - • » r * * « .v * • v w v t ■ ? ■ »** * • Michigan State News, E ast L ansing, M ichigan W elcom e Week, Septe.txxber.J.96.8 . w to m\ ! . »V»- • « *• v »*«• • ■' Ift'» mm (ite ■*.# ■ hav ■ P r ® o w h it ® K ICE ®I® \ M S (jueo-duKArHM/e MY ¿WOUIÌTK/ “ xuoem & w upn>? M ia , . ¿CRTNNCY, X cjUA^PY Fo r this ANIMALHUSBANDRY6-«« _________________________________________________ - s J U ä l / M k ENGLISH weizoMe, ro . a n im a i , c a c a te - V 1 i 'MYR/RTBPiCMCR: COMPUTER SCIENCE W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan t » g > . The only official IW fi (iffo itß : book store makes í ¿» h * *JÎ|-f e t 9 î» i .ÿsv>. 7* #>1 wQ ■m M sS?É the only guarantee & y i ® ' i * ife g K fl Tell us If w e're wrongl W e’ ll check the fe î» É difference and give you the higher p ric e If you are selling your books back o r the low er price If you are buying books. Come to MSU BOOK STORE. We G U A R A N TEE the best prices. N o O **rB « o .« f « îl ißù '% m î \ rrl # w ■ **Â Mi t e f e Ig js r f ■M« NLORt S» A ii* * usto 5 ftp - fO * Ï^StAÂ &VTfS / V 01 ' m A f ^ -W.ÂÎIV «F " rSf / S “ '?£"■• ¿F i ií* | g - > > y f/l If you are one of 50,000,000 who will take an important test this year, Arco Test Preparation Books will help place you at the top of the list Arco is number one in test preparation. Every book is a complete course of prep­ Planning on grad school? Most require aration, containing hundreds of questions from previous exams plus study m aterial the Graduate Record Exam s before adm it­ tance. Arco books can help you pass high. to insure you of a high score on your test. fo r GRE Aptitude Tests $4.00 When you purchase an Arco book, it’ s like hiring a tutor with th irty years of ex­ for GRE Advanced Tests $1.95 to $3.95 perience. Before you take that important test, h ire an Arco . . . at MSU BOOK STORE. ADV AN C ED G R E BOOKS Nursing School Entrance Advanced GR E in French Medical College Law School Admission Graduate Business 1400 Analogy Questions Advanced GRE in Chemistry $ 1.9 5 each $ 1.9 5 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 ü $4.00 $2.50 $ 1.95 Biology Chemistry Education . » C - Fronch t-L °p ~ Geology History Literature P h y iic i Psychology Spanish SEE OF TEXT BOOKS! PAGE 6. m ( W V T .I ' ' -M l ‘ • I - * ’* ' SW M % -r « r • • t “ V ; V m €* W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 o Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Æ ÊÊÊM PETER PAUPER PRESS PROUDLY S D r c r U T T ........ r K c o c r fio PUBLICATIONS FOR PRESENTS ! W ISDO M « the BIBLE C*mp*kJ by JWI Si**vn 'Metiroy ON USED TEXT BOOKS orraif!, AT P erfect fo r p a rtic u la r people. publications are precious petite peices of philoso­ phy and punch. Peter Pauper Perchance while perusing our press papers you’ ll pick one fo r purchase. T h e ir OK STORE price is a pittance. the only official book store C lif f ’s N o tes--rem em b er the n a m e --it can mean a lot In bet­ te r lite ra tu re grades. C lif f ’s Notes are famous for fast, straigh t-to-th e-p oin t help. You get expert scene-by-scene or chapter-by-chapter commentary. You get valuable, easy- to-understand discussion of m ajor characters, development of theme and plot, plus a helpful review section. Don’t fight lite ra tu re — learn to understand it with C liff’ s Notes. OVER 175 T IT L E S $1 EACH HWfcgfWTI' W M l , IFI.'.i.llUL&Aft ì«éBw? 4 M ichigan State N ew s, E ast Lansing, M ichigan has stu d e n ts m Î1 m i ’ M A I CHARMING IEWELRY U p e il from KINNEY ARTEX PRESENTS *© > V © T rad itio n al MSU jew elry designed to charm you. Kinney jew elry w ill also charm the person you be- past and present. Come see this fine line at the jew elry counter in MSU Book Store. Y*” THE ’TOP TEN” JACKET One of th e new members of the ARTEX fam ily of fine outerw ear garments. T ailo red to perfection from top quality heavyweight oxford nylon. W ind- proof, water repellent, spot and crease resistant. The c o lla r and cuffs in matching colors are knit from stretch resistant, shape retaining 100% nylon yarn. The raglan shoulders and elasticire d waist panels assure perfect fit. The pleated "a c tio n ” back construction gives non-binding freedom for every outdoor activity. if Snap fasteners for easy front closure are color coordinated. COLORS A V A IL A B L E : Navy Blue, Gold, Light Orange, B u rg u n d y .............................S8.75 © % full nylon pile lined (including sleeves). . . . $18.95 Also, see our Artex sweatshirts from $2.95 \9 m s8.75 KINNEY SCHOOL JEW ELR Y full nylon pile lined 50 YEARS (including sleeves) . $18.95 tS&ÊÊËM sM mm M l mm m m m mam *■' — ir i i t '- n ir - itrr— r""^ 1000 MSU STUDENTS ■ H P i XT.1,.’f I . Michigan State N ew s, W elcom e Week, Septem ber, 1968 * m m m ' -m v m h h h i BK8SSSSNB8SE1 'A STRIPES- that’s all for Fall and Velva-Sheen has ’em! Stripes are number one on the most-wanted lis t. Velva-Sheen— the Craftsm en of Printed Sports­ wear——o ffe r you a variety of stripes and solids with MSU im prints. ONLY T Shirts Sweatshirts from $1.69 < from $2.95 STORE BUNTINGWARE MUGS- Nighties $2.25 II U liII Alili I’ll drink to that! MICHIGAN For the hale and hearty tim es, you’ ll need a Buntlngware mug. The classic lines, sculptured handle, and dram atic MSU crest makes these f ir e - glazed fine ceram ics the w orld ’s most popular STATE UNIVERSITY campus mugs. $1.25 to $3.75 PRECISION from POST Look for the POST slide rule selector at MSU BOOK STORE. We know the rules! And w e'll tell you that POST slide rules and other POST p re ­ cision instruments provide you with the accuracy you'll need at MSU and after graduation. FREDERICK POST COMPANY HAVE ALREADY WON! SEE PAGE 6. W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 ¿ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan t 1 4 5 [V if y d u r s tu d e n t num if i k p o s te d a t Û y o u h a v e w o n a p r iz e i e MSU SW EEPSTAKES! To claim your p rize , you'll need your student ID o r a fee receipt and other One thousand-and-one student numbers have been randomly chosen and posted at MSU BOOK STO RE. Come to MSU Book Store to see If you are identification. You may have already won one of the p rizes described below. Before a winner! If yoor student number is posted, see the manager o r assistant manager. you buy your books and supplies, see if you are a winner. 50 MSU 25 MSU STUDENTS 926 MSU have already won STUDENTS have already if f* US have already I W O n O E T lr t. ¿ r t - w m i . I this term. won prizes prizes If you’ve won the grand p rize , you won’t have to pay a You won't have to report these You'll be proud to use one of these cent fo r books this te rm . prizes on your income tax. But you special p rizes. Included are MSU can s till say you won something fo r The winners w ill be able to check out all th e ir assigned Mugs, Jackets, Sweatshirts, slide once in your life. text books fre e -o f-c h a rg e . At the end of this te rm , the rules, and others of comparable cost. books must be returned to MSU BOOK STO RE. It's that si mple. m J rm m a m w rn m sm m A R E Y O U A W IN N ER ? BEFORE YOU K S I BOOK STORE In the Center for International Programs 4 M lf W l i n i m T M 7 ~ ^ : W ÊÊÊÊKtÊtKÊÊIBU lKÊKtÊÊÊBÊBÊÊÊtKIKÊSÊÊÊt HUM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W elcom e Week, Septem ber 1968 WRITE RIGHT Suddenly MSU Students YOU’RE WRITE IN STYLE AT MSU BOOKSTORE Save on famous handy Refillable F lair is the h a v e b e c o m e Blc P en s. T hree for the $11 new way to w rite. Dis­ * p ric e of one. 49£ c o v e r new character in your handwriting for only $1.29 1 0 t im e s um tiK n i / T !• T ak, JKMJMUt '.WTftSJfti', fa M ti& r m m o r e ( MSU C rest Sterling 2.95; Gold fille d 2.50 j e w e l r y Sheaffer cartridge p e n doesn't let you touch the ink. $1.49 value, at MSU m i n d e d Book Store only $.68 I w it h NEW! FROM MSU Keychalns PARKER Ladles' ID B racelet .. ^ Gold fille d o r Rhodium with crest o r " M S U " In itia ls , Gold plate o r I Rhodium 5.00 P a rk e r's gala gift pack has a 6 .0 0 Jo tte r Ball Pen with all the wrap­ pings for instant gifting. Only $1,98 Revolutionary. The new P a rk e r C artridge Pencil lets you w rite up to a year without refilling—o r touch­ ing m essy leads. Only $1.98, Bangle B racelet with MSU crest L iN D O R 12 ct, Gold fille d 7.95; Sterling 10.00 I division of Anson, Inc I T ’S H E LL K W ITHOUT W te ' V YOU U .S . PAT. NO. 3 2 9378 3. A LL DESIG N S CO PYRIGHTED TM ft M AZEl TOV! More fun to give than a card. Different m essages for many occasions. Push them down, the m essage pops upl GIVE ^ BLOOD « C R E A T I O N S INC J Wi nners and non-winners ill FREE receive free plastic book bags and book covers only at MSU Book Store! W elcom e Week, Septem ber, 1968 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, M ichigan Fí'X;.v I t ip B M S U B o o k Store fe a tu re s the C h a m p io n o f s p o rtsw e a r Look l i ke a winner with the champ— Champion Sportswear. At MSU BOOK STORE, y o u ’ll f i nd a huge selection of Champion sweatshirts, jackets, t-s h lrts , and athletic shirts. The MSU Im prints let the world know you’ re from a winning school, to»-! A C h a mp i o n Nyl on J a c k e t, a lig h tw e ig h t tw o -p ly nylon w in n e r. Wi t h sn a p b u tto n f r ont , By r o n c o l l a r , d r a w s t r i n g b o tto m , and e l a s t i c c u ffs . A th le tic cut ; e x t r a full and l o n g ..................................................................................... $ 8 -5° B. C h a mp i o n T - S h i r t ; H e a th e r s e t s th e to n e and C h a mp i o n s e t s th e t r e n d . The h e a th e r c o l o r s p l u s c o n t r a s t t r i m on n eck a n d c u f f s . E x t r a full cut and e x t r a l ong . . $1.85 C. Champion C lasslc-S tyle Sweatshirts. Heavyweight, fleece-lin ed in a King-sized cut that Queens like too. C rew nepk and raglan s le e v e s ................................................. $2.95 BOOK STORE In The Center fo r International Programs OVER 1000 WINNERS SEE PAGE SIX SALE! SALE! STORAGE BRUSHES GARMENT AND BAGS BROOMS A BATH BRUSHES! SUIT BAGS! BOWL BRUSHES! DRESS BAGS! ® WHISK BROOMS! BLANKET BAGS! COSTO»» r S 4 " T a ll LIFE-LIKE C O STO »» COSTO»» ¡ARTIFICIAL WHITE MUSLIN TREE PILLOW CASES fe a th e r A fo a m o r K a f Z ip p e r e d f o a m o r K a p o k C h ro m e P la te d fle c tric BED PILLOW f ¿ BED PILLOWS BROILER-TOASTER Looks real! Phil­ odendron in flor­ ist's planter. Light A odorless! Jumbo sizes. With cord, removable handle. H n a Ì Ik U n i, corded edges. (U STO»» Ö C ^ r r r T ? I ; p X J j\: P I L o a d ln g l O p a q u e P ia s tie a mous Polaroid ^108 H ig h Q u a lity 4 -P e . Van W y c lt S leetrie MATTRESS COVERS SHOWER SHEETS COLOR-PACK FILM PAINT BRUSHES CAN OPENER 2 for $ 1 2 for * 1 4 popular sizes. Easy-grip. Elastic corners; dust proof. liner! T fte w e r i C in C U S I I - T ra n s is to r A s S e e n on T .V .I Big T y p e e d u c a tio n a l S ta n le y T u t e la r S te e l Our C o m p le te S to ck! PORTABLE RADIO KENNER’S GLOPPY STORY BOOKS CLAW HAMMER 4 5 RPM RECORDS Each With earphone, case, batteries. Clean, non-toxic modeling cloy, By Rand-McNallylStart right! Rock A Roll, Jasz, Vocals, morel — A GREAT GIFT AND DINNERWARE SA LE • WHITE • TANGERINE • TURQUOISE = Vr- “ Florentine” Style CEILING FIXTURE • n — Just screw into r ^ s - qny socket. Cyl­ indrical difusers fo r s o ft lig h t . mm "P lck-A -P alr" and Save I TABLE LAMP SALE! for imply stunning selection of beautiful lamps to "lighten-up" your home. ¡9" high. High fired ceramic with glaze finish, satin brass bases. 16"x20" Full Color Reproductions FRAMED PICTURES ALL WITH SOLID W O O D . . . WALNUT FINISH DECORATOR FABRIC SHADES! Extra Of* —V Large Excellent selection of scenes and landscapes in rich color. Save now! HURRICANE '¿ ¿ « H \ LAMPS LL ) SOLID 4 OFF REDW OOD OUR REG. PLANTER LOW PRICE DORCHESTER All brass burn- TRADITIONAL ') • er w ith hand j V blown fluted Jf \ chimney. SCENTED v 50 PC. LAMP OIL 4 COLORS 8 8 c STAINLESSI They Look A live! STEEL 5 FT. TALL FLATWARE! Choice o f 2 Beautiful Patterns! BARK PLANTS EARTHENWARE SET PRICE 11.97 SPECTACULAR REG. LOW PC. VALUE! SERVICE Traditional or delicate rose FLORENTINE FOR 4 E x c itin g . . . e v e r-la s tin g patterns of heavy grade P.OSE PATTERN accents for home, office or stainless steel. 8 each: Includes four each of dinner plates, soup dorm! Choice of philodendrum knives, forks, salad forks, plates, cups and saucers. Fine flower spray or split foliage. Realistic green soup spoons. 16 teaspoons, pattern or lovely mountain rose. Dress up le a v e s a tta c h e d to b ack. 1 sugar shell and 1 butter your table beautifully. Save now! Handsome planters. spreader. OUTDOORS SAtE You’ll Save an Extra $1 to $2 I f You Buy Now WARM W INTER JACKETS AFTER SALE PRICES WILL BE 7.99 TO 8.99 > « ' Gun Patch Shoulder W a te rp ro o f Z ip Front A real outer-wear bonanzal HUNT JACKET 2-PC. RAINSUIT 100% nylon ski jackets lined in cotton pile featuring hidden WITH REMOVABLE GAME BAG WITH FULL ZIPPER JACKET hoods! Vinyl suedes with drop Rubberized cloth, Vi cotton Rubberized fabric to protect shoulders lined in rayon quilting flannel lined, full zipper, shell hunters and outdoor workers. Popular colors. S-M-L-XL. pockets, license holder, Cotton B ib -to p p a n ts . F u ll z ip p e r corduroy collar. Olive drab or jacket, flap pockets and hood. hunter red. S-M-L-XL Olive drab. Sizes S-M-L-XL. A GREAT SHOE SALE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! W om en's & Teens’ W om en's & Teens' PILGRIM PATCHWORK BUCKLER SPORTSTER SALE 27 Young Misses’ CHAINED SLIP-ON Ideal for any occasion! PRICE The sporting new look in shoe With soft knit-fit lining. Cobbler's tan. 11-3. 9 7 Ideal for sport and casual SALE fashionj With high-rising wear. Patchwork vamp in PRICE tongue, buck­ black and grey or brown led v a m p . and beige. Bold stitch­ Grained finish ing. Sizes 5-10. in brown or mahogany red. Sizes 5 to 10. Boys* ALPINE You Can OXFORDS Charge Everything You Buy Perfect Poise Designs at Shopper's Fair! I 97 SALE PRICE Ruggedly made, set on thick crepe THE “X” BAND soles. Brown. A rich leather pump with Sizes 8 ’/2-3. X-band buttoned at side. Black or toffee brown. Sizes 5-10. M e n ’s F CHUKKA BOOTS 88 SALE PRICE Handsome suede­ like boot on thick crepe soles. Tan. Sizes 7-12. ji Patina or Leather CLASSIC PUMP Simple elegance with Active M en's round throat, youthful medium-high heel. RUGGED OXFORDS 4 Black or Brown. 5-10. Tough, durable and 4.97 scu ff-resistant! On th ic k crepe soles, 9 7 SALE brown. 7-12. PRICE 22 E v e r y t h i n g For A GREAT HOUSEW ARES SALE! The H o m e at L o w Low Prices! 2 0 6 a /. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN K G . PRICE 2 .9 9 Sturdy and sanitary! Lock tight cover! Two h a n d le s for easy carrying. Save now. Top-Quality Cleaning A id s' Braided W illo w SA LE! M OPS & BROOM S LAUNDRY BASKET A. SPONGE MOP D. WET MOP B. DUST MOP E. WAX APPLICATOR C. PLASTIC BROOM F. LONG HANDLE SCRUB BRUSH ea. Easy to carry, serviceable basket for family's wash. 3.89 YOUR OFF Newt H ard Coat CHOICE 7 PC. TEFLON9 COOKWARE SET Now it can be used with metal spoons or spatulas! 1 and 2 quart sauce pans with covers, 6 quart sauce pot with cover, 3 To 5 Cup 10" chicken fryer. Great buy! CORY PERC Proctor Adjustable 1 .9 9 Highest q u ality heat IRONING BOARD resistant glass, Hinged decanter cover. Savel / I'V / V T ' ifiv \ V - ' * <*’ • jh ' REG. LOW PRICE 6.49 CANISTER SET Blue, Cold, Instant adjusting height lets you iron standing Coral, Avocado Full Size . . . Fam ily up or sitting down. Per» DETECTO HAMPER forated top. Folds flat 9 9 for storage. 1 7 Colorful washable vinyl with SALE PRICE! MAGLA TEFLON” COVER REG. PRICE 1.87 MAGLA TEFLON® COVER Top quality plastic, two 5-lb, and two 2-lb. cannisters. gold-tone m edallion. Fully & PAD SET WITH NEW cushioned lid. White, pink, VISCOSE® RAYON TOP. Wintertime Must A IR C O N D IT IO N E R * ifV CO VERS f A ir F resh n ers Jo h n so n ’s ^ Co Id W a t e r J o h n s o n ’s 9 -O Z . W IZ A R D 3 9 * 7 -O Z . P L E D G E 6 8 * 1 6 -O Z . W O O L IT E 8 8 * 1 2 4 -O Z . G L O R Y . 4 9 1 .9 9REG. PRICE 2.39 REG. PRICE 57c REG. PRICE 82c REG. PRICE 1.27 REG. PRICE 1.74 Fits all sizes and models. Lilac mist. Spring Spray wax that gives Washes all fine fabrics Spray foam rug clean­ Easily installed wtih ad­ ^ bouquet, Evergreen. beautiful shine. beautifully, safely. ed Quick A easy to use. justable cords A grommets. McGRAW EDISON TOOL & HARDWARE SALE! POWER TOOLS YOUR Every Thing For The Home Handy-M an! CHOICE! TOOL SALE E le c tric p o w e r d r i l l w i t h STO C K -U P RIGHT J lo c k in g t r i g g e r s w itc h . . , a u x il i a r y le f t o r r ig h t h a n - .d le . 3 - a m p . m o to r . B u y ! CHARGE IT! M c G r a w Edison SABRE SAW If 99 REG. 1 2 .9 9 D ie c a s t a lu m in u m h o u s ­ in g , 3 b la d e s . C ro ss cu ts , r ip s , s c ro lls . M a k e s s ta r t­ in g h o le . G re a t v a lu e ! M c G r a w Edison ORBITAL SANDER REG. LOW PRICE 5 .2 9 A l l A m e r ic a n M a d e D e lu x e C h ro m e M o d e l 1 2 x 3 6 x 3 7 " h ig h 28 pc. SOCKET SET STAPLE GUN DECORATIVE SHELVING 4 -S H E LF STO RAGE S A IE S ■ i99 REG. ICVV TACKER 10" x 24 " x 48" PRICE! ; PRICE 8 99 Thousands of us­ 5 -S H E LF STO RAGE Features combination Vi" and 3s" drive es! Shiny chrome 99 12" x 30" x 60" ratchet. Has Vi" ratchet, Vi,; ?e, Vi" exten­ sions, 100" .spinette handle, 2 screw­ driver bits, '.i to Va" adopter, ’ 2 to ’ 2" adapter, 18 sockets from V'u to %. Metal carry case! finish. Screen and wire attachments for ’ 4" and ?i6" sizes. Save now! 3 REG. LOW PRICE 5.49 5-S H E L F STO R A G E 18" x 36" x 72 " 11.9 9 SALE! C A. Full-Fashioned, A ll-A ery lie d. No-Pampering Orion ® Acrylic! IM P O R T E D SLIPONS SHELTY CARDIGANS B r ig h t fa s h io n t o p p in g f o r Y o u r f a v o r it e c la s s ic c a r d ig a n s , o f 2 .6 6 a l l y o u r f a l l s u its , p a n ts w o n d e r f u l, w e a r a b le a ll- O r io n p , SALE a n d s k irts ! T u rtle o r m o c k w i t h s m a rt lin k - s h o u ld e r s ty lin g , in tu r tle - n e c k s ty le s . . . g r e e t a l l th o s e t e r r i f i c n e w f a l l fa s h io n PRICE! n e w f a i l c o lo rs ! 3 4 to 4 0 . FOR c o lo r s y o u 'r e lo o k in g fo r ! 3 4 to 4 0 . REGULARLY 2 .9 7 EAC H REGULARLY 3 .3 3 b. Cottons, New Easy-Care Fabrics! e. A ll-W eath er and All-Fashion! SH IRT JAM BO REE QUILTED NYLON P-COATS A g re a t lit t le q u ilte d c o a t . . . n ylo n 8 .9 7 E x c itin g b ig g r o u p o f f a s h io n o u ts id e on d in sid e , and even fille d 1 .9 7 s h irts . . . w h ite s , p a s te ls , n e w SA I E REG ULARLY w ith n y lo n ! In d o u b le -b re a s te d pea- p r in ts , b o ld s trip e s , c h e c k s ! L o n g -s ie e v e s , ro ll- u p s ! E v e ry PRICE! c o a t s ty lin g . . . th e lo o k you w a n t, 9.97 in w h ite , b lu e o r n a v y ! Sizes 8-36. n e w c o lla r s ty le ! S izes 3 2 -3 8 . c. Denims, Smooth M atte Jerseys! f. Two- W ay . . . Removable Stirrups! S -T -R -E -T -C -H PANTS MAN-TAILORED PANTS W ith ju s t th e r ig h t a m o u n t o f Y o u 'll lo v e th e s e y o u n g " o n - t h e - g o " " g i v e " f o r y o u r b u s y lif e ! In p a n ts . . . t r im a n d ta ilo r e d - to - c - te e , 1 .9 7 3 .9 7 n y lo n - c o tto n d e n im s w it h s id e REG ULARLY o f n y lo n - a n d - r a y o n , w it h a s titc h e d REGULARLY z ip o r r a y o n m a tte je rs e y s in 2 .9 7 c re a s e , side-Z4p, c u r ta in w a is t b a n d ! 4 .9 7 p u ll- o n s ty le ! S izes 8 to 18. N e w e s t f a l l c o lo rs • . • s ix e s 8 to 18* mm m it i / = » A, r ii C o zy A n d C o m fo r ta b le Tricot G o w n s & M in i-D o lls ! BRUSHED GOWNS FROTHY, FEMININE ...DAINTY TRIMS SLEEPWEAR SALE! SALE REGULARLY PRICE! 2 .7 9 & 2 .8 8 W o rm A crylic P ile -L in e d A real find at such a little price! Warm Pastel nylons or acetate tricots lavished with brushed nylon-and-acetate tricot gowns . . . embroidery and Val lace trims! High fashion colors . , . S-M-L. lovely lace, frothy ruffles or sheer overlays, Soft pastels and vibrant high fashion shades. COTTON CORDUROY Make simply lovely gifts for sizes S-M-L. Buy! CAR COAT SALE! OPAQUE • French W h ite • B e ig e 1 7 1 8 8 • N avy H jf lH U f f i REG. PRICE • B r o w ft mm • B lo c k Fall's great new looks , . . Nehru and medal­ W h ite lion collars, Norfolk belts . . . many fur-trims! All warm acrylic pile lined! 6-16, 8-18, and 16’ 2-24' 2 . 3 0 %to 4 7 % OFF! NEW FALL HANDBAGS F all Figure Special! Fashion Plus C ontrol! SPECIAL SALE PRICE! <191 mm LYCRA SPANDEX PANTYHOSE PANTYGIRDLES ANDGIRDLE AND 99 SALE 77SALE REGULARLY 1.87 AND 2.87 PRICE! PRICE! Shoulder straps! Vagabonds! Multi-zipper Totes! Nice figuring with this Lycra 5 Sleek fit and control! Opaque Seton grain vinyls in wild mink, birchberry, spandex jacquard panty! Satin nylon legs, Lycra‘S-nylon bodyll black and gold .Patent vinyls in coffee brown, lastex back panel, trim stay, In French white, white, beige, up topi Whitt. . . sizes S to XL navy, brown or black...S-M-L. j golden lily, and tobac. Hurry in and save now! Dripless Latex Dripless Latex DuPont LucitetJ GOOD PAINT BETTER PAINT BEST PAINT GAL GAL. * LIMIT 4 GALLONS TO A CUSTOMER! WHITE A N D COLORS! WHITE A N D COLORSI Acrylic vinyl latex covers plaster, w ood, Goes on smoothly and evenly! Dries fast The easiest and quickest w a y to p ain t w a llb o a rd , concrete, stucco. Odorless. w ith a b e a u tifu l finish. Use brush or . . . easy clean-up, too. W hite and ex­ Dries in no tim e fla t. W h ite only. roller. W hite and colors. quisite colors. Save now! V ery Famous M a k e r INTERIOR or EXTERIO R SPRAY ENAMEL SALE PRICE! LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER You'll know the nam e w hen you see it! 14-oz. size, g reat colors! W IÈm m iW Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê m m ^ Just Arrived By The Truckload . . . Lightweight Aluminum E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N YOU'LL SEE THE FAMOUS BRAND LADDER SALE! *^1 L A ON EACH AND EVERY BOX! Vermont Stonèpr WALL P A N E LS ... T H R E E D IM EN S IO N A L! 16 FT. SIZE Decorates 12 square feet easily. Gives that "an- REG. LO W PRICE 12.97 tique" look to the w all. Box of 6 panels. 8< W O F 6 PANELS 20 FOOT SIZE REG. 18.47 i a " m g . lo w nuce 2 .v 24 FOOT SIZE REG. 21.99 I B " N o Messed Up Trim Lines 28 FOOT SIZE REG. 24.97 23" CEILING & WALL EDGER No m or e m e s s y Constructed of high q u a lity airc ra ft lines w h e re w a ll aluminum. Built-in safety locks, non-skid meets ceiling just self-aligning safety shoes. Buy! g l i d e it on. R e ­ placeable pads. RfG. LOW PRICE 1.09 329 A s sm CANNON. ■>%' A l o n f r ü i SC U LP TU R ED FLO R A L CANNON, P E T A L SO FT TO W ELS GENEROUS BATH ÆB ¡Ü SALE SIZE PRICE! In Luscious ea. Vibrant Colorsi M l HAND TOWELS 1 .1 9 WASH CLOTHS ...2 9 9 * Luxurious, "velvety-feeling" clipped-pile all cotton velours in a new and incredibly soft weave. Beautifully sculptured floral pattern in colors that add new beauty to the bath. MATCHING SOLID COLOR PETAL SOFT BATH TOWELS ano « la t c h T h e * 1' Super-absorbent towels in a delightful choice of decorator colors. HAND TOWELS S 3 * 1 .6 9 WASH CLOTHS 2 for 9 9 C ACRYLIC PLUSH BATHROOM ACCESSORIES ... jf. T ty ifl M atch in g Plush fo r A l l M o d e l s ! M ] 8 x 3 0 - In c h S iz e ! LID COVER SCALE COVER I OVAL RU6 1.48 1.19 I 1.97 Smooth stay-snug fit! For step-on comfort! 1 2 4 " x 3 6 " size . , . 2,97 I f t ft >■§ « g v i D ecorative, Practical! "S . f it If; %. 2-PC. TANK SET 4“ SALE PRICE! Prevents moisture condensation C o lo r-M a tc h e d I The Basket Plus I TISSUE COVER IBASKET COVER| ROLL COVER 1.33 12 .4 4 Toilet Tissue 1.48 and dripping. . , beautiful, tool For regular size box. | For bath or boudoirl Pretty bath accent! 6 S p e c ia l B uy I BOYS’ FLANNEL PAJAMA Machine-washable rayon, cotton flannel! Iri coat or western style . . . neat action prints! 3 to 14. Boys* Luxury VELOUR SHIRTS m om ■ m m m , i N o Iron DENIM SIZES 7 TO 12 SIZES 4 TO 14 SIZES 4 TO 7 SLACKS Girls’ N ew -Look Girls’ A ll-W e a th e r Boys’ S u p er-W arm YOUR CHOICE PILE-LINED NYLON SUBURBAN WINTER COATS JACKETS COATS EACH 1 Machine - washable REG. LOW SPECIAL cotton velour shifts, PURCHASE! in solids and stripes, PRICE 5.97 PURCHASE! 6-1*. Fast-back paly ester-cotton casual Plaids, solids, tweeds! All warm Zip fronts with two side pockets Big groupl Warm cotton corduroys s la c k s in b lu o , acrylic pile linings! Single and . . . reversible hooded styles! All and reprocessed wools! Many with loden, blue-grey, double breasted. . . many with real nylon, downy cotton filled! Fall hoods, all with quilted linings! 6- lt , regular, slims. fur trims! Big girls' sizes 7-12. solids and prints . . . girls' 4-14. Solids, plaids , . . boys' sizes 4-7. CHARGE-IT! CHARGE-IT! CHARGE-IT! Great Valuel GIRLS’ S-T-R-E-T-C TIGHTS “c SALE PRICE! Lacy stretch nylons, in flame, goldenrod, flax, pumpkin, green, navy or white! 4-6, B and 12 to 14. Your choice of this big, w id e , w o n d erfu l w o rld o f dolls, a ll at just 2 for $5! A ll kinds, a ll fu lly dressed in the newest fashions . . . see crying dolls and sleepy dolls, d rin k -a n d -w e t dolls, to d dler or teen dolls, bride dolls, just p lain loving dolls! :W * A >©•. É r% /Mr 1^^ ■Bê ê M ui l l i i *1 ¡E» 1 W \w IN Wí HP/ JSm8 r à l l ¡ |S I Close ’n P la y A u to m a tic “ M ustang” 4 - S p e e d , P o w e r S ound PHONOGRAPH DASHMOBILE B a tte r y p o w e r e d , p la y s a ll 4 5 rp m re c o rd s . C lo se lid a n d re c o rd p la y s . C h ild n e v e r to u c h e s n e e d le , ’n o s c ra tc h e d re c o rd s e ith e r ! TAKE IT ANYWHERE! R ealistic “ T a lk in g ” T a k e th e w h e e l, s h ift g e a rs , lis t ­ e n t o th e r o a r ! 97 Batteries Not Included ANIMAL BARN 4 97 W ith h o rn , r e a r H e a r c o w , h o rs e m ir r o r ! and 7 m o re V a n im a ls ! P la s . tic s ta lls and h a y - lo f t in s id e ! REG. 5 .4 7 14 W a lk i n g S pace M a n Fun-Filled G am e “MR. ASTRONAUT” POPPIN HOPPIES 2 .9 7 He w a lk s ! L ig h ts f la s h ! S o u n d s w h ir r ! M o v a b le v is o r , s w in g in g a rm s . Batteries Not Included 3 .9 7 H ila r io u s f u n ! C o m p le te p u z z le , REG. .97 c a tc h th e h o p p ie s a s th e y p o p ! ii&SKvS?Xt A SMALL DEPOSIT PUTS IT IN LAT-AWAY A GREAT HOME SALE! «ffifSSt ¡SS. ?s;-w sr v \ wti\\sLif-^s k\v^\.v ^ v L 'W W Y f'M W ITH 4 ELASTIC CORNERS FOR SMOOTH FIT! Rosebuds! Roses! FIT T E D S H EETS FOR TW IN AND FULL FITTED Smooth, high-count cotton muslin sheets . . . elastic corners give smooth fit, cut b ed-m akin g tim e! Lovely rose designsi PILLOWCASES TO MATCH ... 2 f or $ 1 P lu m p F o a m -F ille d > íí? o LOUNGER \ 4 f t L I P H ': PILLOWS % TV ^ SALE PRICE! ea. Sm F o r lo u n g in g o r e x tr a b e d p illo w ! C o lo n ia l o r g a y p a tc h w o r k p r in ts ! BRIGHT NEW DECORATOR COLORS! rrmH W a s h a b ie y N o-Iron Fruit-O f-The-Loom “ A d o r n ” S elf-S tick F o a m -F ille d S-T-R-E-T-C-H BARK-CLOTH CONTACT CORDUROY SLIPCOVERS THROWS PLASTIC CHAIR PADS 2 9 9 SALE PRICE! BRS 8 8 CHAIR 60"x72" 7 2 " x 9 0 " SIZE 2 .9 9 SOFA SLIPCOVERS . 5 .9 9 7 2 " x l0 8 " SIZE 3 .9 9 SALE PRICE! SALE PRICE! Fit m o s t s ty ie s ! S e p a ra te c u s h io n F r in g e d ! D ra p e s to a n y siz e . . . use W a s h a b le ! H u n d re d s o f n e w d e s ig n s S o ft, r e s ilie n t p o ly u r o th e n e fo a m c o v e rs ! M e lo n , b r o w n , g r e e n , g o ld . a s a b e d th r o w ! W a s h a b le ! S o lid s ! f o r e a s y , in s ta n t h o m e d e c o r a tin g ! f i l l e d . , . c o tto n c o r d u r o y c o v e re d ! wisäis*. ¡Mm I À ï j k t ï TI • wßSB j ¡ABil. I 2 ;jp l M a c h in e “ F r u it-o f - t h e - L o o m ” W a s h a b le ! RIPPLEWEAVE FRINGED CHENILLES FOR TWIN & FULL SIZE Machine-washable a n d d r y a b le . , . a n d , th e m o re y o u w a s h th e m th e p r e t t ie r a n d s o ft e r th e y g e t! O f 10 0 ° o c o tto n c h e n ille , in a s m a r t r ip p le p a tte r n a n d w it h th ic k f r in g e d b o r d e r s . . . in fa s t - c o lo r p a s te ls or ric h , v ib r a n t d e e p to n e s . “ F ru it-o f-th e -L o o m ” CORDUROY-LGOK CHENILLE SPREAD T W IN OR FULL SIZES D e e p ly f r in g e d c o tto n c h e n ille s , w i t h th e lo o k o f v e lv e t y c o r d u r o y ! V iv id a n d d e e p h u e , fa s t - c o lo r , m a c h in e - w a s h a b ie l T h ic k -T u fte d , F rin g e d WEDDING-RING CHENILLES T W IN O R FULL SIZES O u r o w n v e r s io n o f th e c h c r m in g w e d * d in g - r in g p a tte r n , done in m a c h in e « w a s h a b le h e a v y c o tto n c h e n ille ! In to n e « o n - d e e p to n e o r w h ite - o n - d e e p to n e ! Q u ilt e d - t o - t h e - F lo o r DECORATOR STYLE TAFFETA SPREAD T W IN & FULL SIZES A n e x q u is ite s p r e a d . . . a l l a c e ta te ta f> fe t a , a n d q u ilt e d t o th e f lo o r ! C o tto n b a c k e d . . . rjc h d e c o r a t o r c o lo r s • . • tw in o r f u ll! EXQUISITE MATCHING DRAPES & SHAMS AVAILABLE Just Arrived! 1969 Styling! With Twin Brakes! Stick-Shifti Use it For PartiesToo! So Easy to Store...Nothing to Assem blel 3-SPEED POLO BIKE ROLLAWAY TENNIS TABLE Folds up In a minute, rolls into □ closet REG. L C W when not in use! Flip-up play-back de­ PRICE 4 7 .9 7 sign for practice and developing skill . . . newly styled "cradle" legs of 1W A great bike for youngsters and grown-ups as aluminum make the table firm and well! Exceptionally well-built, and with all the stable, easier to roll away! Profes­ newest safety factors included, yet with all the sional 3s" plywood table top! smart style and racy good looks of the newest 1969 sports car! 3-speed stick-shift, front #nd REG. L O W PRICE 3 4 .8 8 rear brakes . . . even whitewall tires! EXERCISE EQUIPMENT! SLEEPING BAGS! FOOTBALL TIME! “ P r o ” L e a th e r FOOTBALL ry s n 3 • 9 Official "pro" size! 9 SALE PRICE! • With rawhide lacing! 1 0 0 -In c h Z i p p e r ! H e a v y D u ty • Kicking tee included! 3 -LB. DACRON’ FILLED Y o u th -S iz e d H e a v y - d u ty w a te r - r e p e lle n t n y lo n in s id e a n d o u t, D a c ro n ' p o ly e s te r f i l l ! B r ig h t p a tte r n s SHOULDER P la te d w it h L ife tim e V in y l! . . . 3 3 " x 7 7 " o v e r a ll. PADS 110 LB. BARBELL SET 9 7 REG. 3 2 -p ie c e b a r b e ll a n d d u m b ­ b e ll s e t c o m e s w it h a ll b a rs , p la te s , s le e v e s , e v e n t r a i n ­ in g c o u rs e b o o k ! 1 4 1 8 ■ “ 1 9 .9 7 3 .8 8 Foam , r u b b e r p a d d in g , e la s tic b o d y s tr a p s ! Fits A ll Doors! Padded CHINNING BAR HELMET W e a t h e r s t r ip Z i p p e r ! W|TH 8 8 2 S et u p in REG. 3 .8 8 m in u te , 4 -LB. ACRYLIC FILL A c e ta te -a n d -D a c ro n - p o ly e s ­ t e r 8 8 H o t- S p o t w i t h 4 - l b . DACRON 8 REG. 8 9 With head pads, chin 9 a c r y lic - a n d - D a c r o n 8 8 H o t- n o n a ils , s c re w s ! 15.88 strap and face guard! S p o t f il l e r ! 3 3 " x 7 7 " s ix e . Supports 300 lbs.! \ li ! JAM'S P H O M K ,h \ ! ! •:¡ ' < >!\i ) HANKWiUMMS w INTHEBEONMNÖ.S i\z r 5 Transistor P ortable OUR CODE # 4 7 9 I Donovan In Concert " ¡acw sust TAPE RECORDER * ^ 1» DEAN M ARTIN...Greatest Hits Vol. 2 Push button, sensitive speed control. With re­ ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK . , \ A mote control mike, ear­ Man Without Love phone, batteries, tape. BUCK OWENS . . . Sweet Rosie Jones DONOVAN . . . In Concert FIFTH DIMENSION . . . Stoned Souled Picnic HERMAN'S HERMITS . . . Mrs. Brown BOOTS RANDOLPH . . . Sound of Boots THE DOORS . . . Waiting For The Sun PETULA CLARK . . . Petula BEST OF ERNIE FORD HYMNS I namtumts GREATES? mm BEST OF A l MARTINO ’ WAYNE NEWTON . . . Songs of Faith JOSE FELICIANO . . . Feliciano JEFFERSON AIRPLANE . . . Crown of Creation G eneral Electric, Dynam ic S p eaker THE BEE GEES . . . Idea THE COWSILLS . . . Captain Sad and 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH His Ship of Fools It's portable! With high- HANK WILLIAMS . . . In The Beginning MASON WILLIAMS . . . Phonograph Album impact, lightweight case, 45 RPM adapter, big 4" dynamic speaker! 14 9 9 CHARGE ITI MOODY BLUES . . . In Search of the Last Cord JOHN MAYALL . , , Bare Wires REC O RD R A C K S & C A S E S TO K E E P REC O RD S S A FE! Table Top 4 5 RPM RECO RD R A C K RECO RD C A S E 89* H o ld s 4 0 re c o rd s ! 1 .4 9 Holds SO records! B r a s s - p la te d f in is h . Title index. Op-art, Big Capacity Holds 3 0 LP’s G en eral Electric 4-S peed RECO RD R A C K RECO RD C A S E AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH u p 855 H o ld s 60 9 any s iz e 2 .4 9 W ith t a b b e d d i v i d ­ Automatic record-changer takes up to 6 records! Size-selector for 12", 10", and 17" records. 8 m 8 CHARGE e rs . A s s o rte d c o lo rs . - \ 15 A GREAT SALE OF BEAtnYtfHEACTWAIDS! Excedriri; g. EXCEDRIN AQUA NET COLGATE CONTAC COLD TABLETS HAIR SPRAY TOOTHPASTE CAPSULES iC C Th« 1.59 size. 100's. Rtg., Hard-to-Hoid, 95c Family size. 6%-oz. The 1.49 package of 10. Unscented. 13-ez. - y • • • ’98 G ille t t e r f ) I M t y S U P E R S TA IN ’ I.K S S STK»:l. IKAM.S ism fissi. MtduraXiJ HAND LOTION Punti JL J. MAYBELLINE DI-GEL UNICAP GILLETTE DERMA FRESI ULTRA LASH TABLETS VITAMINS BLADES HAND LOTION 96 26 The $1 size mascara. 1.75 size. Battle of 100. 1 The 3.11 size. 100's. 1 Stainless Steel, double The $1 size. 6-oz. edge. 1.98 pack of 15. ! L a d / , ; C l a 'ro RUBBING CLAIROL TREK GERITOL LAVORIS ALCOHOL ULTRA BLUE TRAVEL KIT TABLETS MOUTHWASH C 24 93 ¡C Cleans thoroughly. 1.50 size hair tightener. 1 Handy for travelers! 1 2.98 bottle of 40. The regular 1.45 size. m enai ¡44 A GREAT RUG SALE! ALL SIZES! BIG ONES, LITTLE ONES! Reversible For Double W ear EARLY AMERICAN BRAIDED RUGS In D ecorator Colors ROOM SIZE 102x137 20"x30" size ^ ^ ^ 2 0 " x 4 i" size — for any room 1 ? g scatter rugs 1 in your home. fo r any area. 32"x52" rug, ^ Ä 6 6 " x l0 2 " rug charming for fo r dinettes, accent areas. entry hails. For bathroom, 17 x20 SIZE bedroom, hall. Just Say hCharge It * R O O M -S IZ E R U G S A L E ! SOLIDS Avocado Gold Red Roy pi Blue Tangerine Turquoise Just Say Rose Beige vCharge It" Looped Viscose-Nylon Continuous Filam ent N e w Spanish Look! N e w e s t Accent Rug! D-E-E-P LOOM 1009b NYLON FASHION RUGS SPANISH “ TILE” PILE TWEEDS PLUSH RUGS 88 88 8 B H H 2 1 " x 3 6 " OR 2 7 " ROUND W a s h a b le ! P o ly e s te r - ra y o n w i t h n o n -s k id la t e x b a c k ! 2 7 " x 4 8 " R ug 2 1 " x 2 4 " C o n to u r R ug L id C o v e r . 4 .8 8 1 .8 8 1 .2 4 3 0 "x 5 4 " 2 4 "x 7 0 " L id C o y e r .... 24"x36" . SIZE S o ft, p lu s h n y lo n - r a y o n , f r i n ­ g e d e n d s , n o n -s k id b a c k ! 2 7 "x 4 8 " .......... 4 .8 8 6 .8 8 R u n n e r .... 5 .8 8 ________ - 1 .5 9 44 8 FT.xl 1 FT. SPECIAL SALE PRICE! Thick, luxury viscose rayon tweeds with nylon added for strength and long wear! 19 f 8!i FT.xiri FT. SPECIAL SALE PRICE! Add sparkling beauty to any room! Deep, velvety, long-wearing nylon piles, with Deep foam backs, smart decorator look! foam waffle back for safety and luxury! J I! SHOPPER’S FAIR MONEY-SAI IWEST BEND AUTOMATIC 5-9 CUP PERCOLATOR Prices Cui O n ... !Ü * P e re s 5 - 9 c u p s o f g r e a t 1c o ffe e — a u t o m a t ic a lly ! Jf M Jf ©•00 POLAROID REG. PRICE 7 .9 9 AMERAS INCREDI GET A FREE PICTURE! [ujesiBencl] " M is s P o la r o id " w i l l b e h e re F r id a y , S e p t. 2 7 (6 -9 P .M .) a n d S a tu r d a y , S e p t. 2 8 ( I l A .M .- 5 P .M .) t o d e m o n s tr a te th e n e w P o la r o id C o lo r P a k C a m e ra s ! C o m e in . H a v e f u n i ISgste&S I CUT $48 [ K i fr] POLAROID PROCTOR STEAM ’N DRY | AUTOMATIC IRON (BIG SWINGER’ •i. ig 9 9 E a s y -to -re a d f a b r ic d i a l . REG. PRICE 8 .9 9 6.66 V a s t, d e e p s te a m c o v e ra g e . R eg. Low wP ric e 2 2 .9 9 T a k e s b ig 3'<4" x 4 V 1 b la c k 8 w h it e p ic tu re s PROCTOR ; in ¡u st 1 0 s e c o n d s ! AUTOMATIC C a se for B ig S w in g e r .. 2 .9 9 J u s t se t d ia l f o r to a s t e v e ry tim i I s n a p - o u t c r u m b trc REG. PRICE 8 .9 9 CUT $4 ! POLAROID COLORPAK ‘210’ Fam ous 9 9 R eg. L ow WARING M 2 Price 4 2 .9 9 1 8 PUSH­ & F a it - lo a d in g ! G et b ig BUTTON c o lo r o r b la c k & w h it e p ic tu re s in se c o n d s ! IN C a se f o r C o lo r P a c k 3 .9 9 BLENDER 9 9 J SO LID ATATS CUT $3! POLAROID SALE PRICE! GENERAL ELECTRIC = -jc a n ta COLORPAK *220’ 5 - c u p h e a t - r e s is ­ t a n t c o n ta in e r . 2 - CLOCK RADIO o z . m e a s u r in g c u p B ig 4 " d y n a m ic 9 9 s p e a k e r! D e p e n d a b le G-E a la r m . YOURC R eg . l o w \ Price 62.9 S 11.99 » P u s h -b u tto n fo c u s . T a k e in d o o r b la c k & w h it e p ic tu re s w it h o u t f la s h ! Take tim e e x p o s u re s , CHARGE IT! to o ! m o v ie CUT 12.89! POLAROID COLORPAK ‘250’ Ä r - '" d o o r s and o u tl a. $2 Qïï pRICE reg. LOW 13-99 d 9 9 K O O A c o i n e * " '" 0" “ '* 5 | f Reg. Low Wire i° ¿ ? * ULM If Price 1 2 7 .8 8 1 C o m p le te gun! w ith F e a tu re s fla s h ­ d e lu x e ffJ S ÿ S i Coí 9reat Z e is s . Ik o n s in g le - w in ­ Color Pictures/ d o w v ie w a n d ra n g * CHARGE IT! fin d e r ) T h e b e s tl & SAVING HOMEMAKERS SALëTI =*= ¿Ss SPECIAL BIT'S WHILE THEY LAST V an j iy c k [EDIBLE! R0T0BR0IL Ele l i e 3-SFiED COOKER-FRYER MIX «RS $9 4 A m u st fo r fa s t, e a s y c o o k in g ! W ith d i a l t i m e r a n d te m p e r a tu r e ' c h a r t! 3.50 OFF ea. 1OUR REG. |P R / c f 8 . 9 9 6 . 6 6 LOW Reg. lo u r ' fie * 7 .9 9 I PRICE CHARGE D e s ig n e d i^ ® .e a s y w a l l s to r a g e . lL /* n e je c t f o r fa s t I e t ¿ y ¿ le a n in g l ’EM ALL! DOR MF/ER ALL-PURPOSE if B e a u tìh d n g BLENDER PROCTOR 2-SLICE B le n d , c h o p , p u lv e r iz e , s h r e d , g r in d , g r a t e , m ix , \ * •- FACRL UTOMATIC TOASTER p u r e e , m o re l \ o , SAUNA s t s e t d i a l f o r p e r fe c t a s t e v e r y t im e ! W ith a p -o u t c ru m b tra y . j L ML ML PRICE 8 .9 9 6.66 99 EG. PRICE 8 .9 9 W e Q U SPECIAL BUY I H e lp s r e s to re o r m a in ­ t a i n a b e a u t if u l, y o u th ­ S w iv e l-T o p f u l c o m p le x io n , r e lie v o s s in u s l G e n e r a l Electric1 CANISTER OUR REQ. VACUUM *2 OFF LOW PRICE 99 SALE Í i-^ 3 0 Cup Aufom aficl F T WEST BEND PRICE! PARTY PERCl A g re a t v a c u u m w ith c o m p le te 99 set o f YOUR CHOICE PROCTOR a tta c h m e n ts ! Reg. Low P rice 9 .9 9 N e v e r o v e r-p e rc s o r o n - • 4-SLICE d e r-p e rc s ! B reW s g r e a t : c o ffe e , k e e p s i t h o tl TOASTER *5O FF¿w F u lly a u to m a tic , w i t h e a s y - c le a n c r u m b tra y ! G en era l „ i, 11.99 Electric I S -T rti sistor PROFESSIONAL AMfM TYPE HOOD PORTABLE THERMOWARE HAIR DRYER •0 9 ELECTRIC FRY PAN 9 9 ft * m ¡s ... Teflon Coated SALE PRICEI R eg . i e w < | r c * G re o t rece> *or>; 1 7 .9 9 W it h Coated with Teflon« direct-tunint 4i4l, bat­ for no-scour no-stick i f Professional-stylo hard- tery. - cooking! hood raisos and lowers. 3 hoots.